davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
NE UOLLE N9RDAN SAARE
W11H CoLORED DORIS MoRkED
Orr IN RAETZA. MN LR4NESE
RRASoLM zHZ kE AREcToRE

new spring models; black ones as well as those in
white and colors. They are often accompanied by
other trimming, such as a toufe or wreath Of flow
ers. a plume, or a lace rosette, except where they
are exceedingly large, In which case they are used
alone.
- In regard to colors. vert coneombre" Cucumber
green) is a French novelty which will be popular.
1t is a cross between spinach and watermelon In
color, having the rich depths of the former and the
soft, clear, slightly yellow undsrtone OF the latter.
1t is handsome in every sort OF material. blending in
well with most colors.
A rich mellow purple not unlike that generally
termed hgue, on account of 1t bearing a marked re-
semblance to the color of the fresh fg is another. 1t is
distinguished by a daintily pronounced undertone, but
has the same clear, whitish surface as the skin of the
plum. 1t shows up best in velvet or in plumes.
Grasses of various coIorings, as well as wheat
aigrettes' are shown In long effects. Small clusters
of June roses In raisin, China blue, and the raspberry
pink combinations are also popular.
Straw cabochons are another form of simple trim
ming well up In favor. A continuation of the vopue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
LWkASZEL6 LUE

is suitable for wear with a tailormade dress Is a
pretty white 'leghorn turban. 1t retains the snugly
fitting lines OF the winter turbans and has a huge
black velvet bow smartly placed at the left side.
The new angle of the trimming and the fact that the
bow extends from the front to the back, so that no
part of the hat itself can be seen from the left side,
is the narrow touch. The narrow rim is faced with
black velvet, and a band Of the material also circles
the crown.
For an all around hat, one that will serve either
for shirt waist and skirts or the tailored suit, there
IL a fiat model in rough fancy straw. either natural
colored or white on the outside and black under
neatt| me crown is not In any way marked, there
being simply a rise towards the middle of the hat.
The brim turns back on this In a point. from undor
which spread ribbon loops in velvet. Besides the
black and white combination, # Is to be had in any
color, or rather fantastic, changeable effect. raisin in
tone.
Another model shown was Of the toughest rus-
can straw in London smoke color. trimmed with
feathers and aigrettes in self tones. The upturned
sweep of the brim is on the side and the trimming is
clasped to the top Of the rolling brim. While as to
general contour this hat Is rather severe, its lines
Only a few linsene hats have as yet appeared
One on the mob cap order is delightfully."- picturesque.
The large, heavy crown is OF eyelet embroidery, a
nne piece. though not handwork. There is little or
no brlm and the hat sets down well on the head. On
one side. there is a huge bow of light blue satin
ribbon, a twist of which meanders around the crown.
While small hats are smart, the large dress hat Is
stnl the prime favorite, and this in spite of the fact
that every day one sees models in the most fasci-
mating small shapes. picturesque TO a degree, and more
and more on the lines of a %headdress or an empire
turban.
In a theater box or at the restaurant the large hat
worn with the gown open at the throat seems 10
fit into It's surroundings. At the same time the
close htting turban, with the aigrette giving 1t the
needed height. seems marvelously in accord with the
present day style tendencies.
Which will win out the small hat or the large one.
only time can tell; for the moment it is essential to
happiness TO be possessed of both.
Is 81
Black and white aye sttractively combined in many
of the new tabot enects, the black usually taking the
form Of satin pipings, jet buttons. and tiny buckles.
= -
Fine old lace can now be used by the lucky DOS
SCISSORS in any way desired for dress embellishments,
as 1t Is distinctly in the forefront
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

PAGES OHu TO z1aEr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Black and white aye attractively combined In many
of the new jabot effects, the black usually taking the
form Of satin pipings., jet buttons. and tiny buckles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Man DEAD, BOY
MISSING, AFTER
MANHATTAN FIRE

NEW YORK, July 21.-One man was
burned to death and boy is thought
to have perished in a fire that wiped
out the three upper lofts Of the seven
story brick building at SO Lewis street,
at the corner of Rivington street, near
the Manhattan end of the williamsburg
bridge.
The dead man was Parrish Eyed, 55
years old, watchman, who lived in the
building. The missing boy was a
homeless lad. known only by his last
name, Issie, who had been given per-
mission to spend the night on pile of
rags on the roof
The fire started on the fifth floor, oc-
cupied by Kohen & Kalk, clothing maxi
ers, and did $4,000 damage This is de-
clared to have been the second blaze on
this floor in the last five months.
The first floor of the building is occu-
pied by stores. the other six by clothing
making establishments.
Adjoining the burned structure at 65
Lewis street Is brick six-story tene-
ment building, with at least $50 ten
ants. On the opposite corner, at 800
Rivington street, is a similar building.
with an equal number of occupants.
These tenants were routed out in a
panic by the fire, most of them carry
ing with them what few belongings
they could.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
HURRY TO T. RS HOME
TO TAKE MAN AWAY.

OYSTER BAY, L. I. July 21.-In re-
sponse to a telephone message from
Sycamore Hill, Charles Townsend, con-
stable OF Oyster Bay, hurried to ex-
President Roosevelt's home in an auto
mobile today and took in charge the
Rev. George Nathaniel. an American
priest, about so years old
When the constable arrived at Saga
more Hill he found Noah Seamon,
superintendent OF Colonel Rooseveit's S
estate, and a negro servant, guarding
the man.
= The constable and Seaman put him
In the auto. brought him back to Oys-
ter Bay and placed him on a train for
New York. Mr.. Nathaniel said he lived
at 1912 Locust street, Philadelphia. and
that he was an arch-deacon of the
American Protestant Church.
Mr. Nathaniel wanted Mr.. Roosevelt
to subscribe $4,000 for a hospital In the
Holy Land He tried in vain to see
Colonel Roosevelt at The Outlook off1cs
last Tuesday, and yesterday the min
lister came to Oyster Bay. He walked
to Sycamore Hill this morning, reached
Colonel Roosevelt's home without be-
ing stopped. and rang the bell His
speech and appearance aroused the
suspicion of the butler. who refused to
let him see the colonel.
Mr. Nathaniel said after he was on
the train that he would make another
effort to see Colonel Roosevelt in New
York tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
POLICE ON TRAIL
Of MAN THOUGHT
TO Be CRIPPEN
French Authorities Expect to
Arrest Suspect Soon-Sev-
eral Identity Pictures.

VERNET-L T-LES-BAINS, France, July
2I.-The French police are hot upon
the trail of the man thought to be
DIR. Hawley H. crippen. He is believed
to be still in France. His announce
ment of a proposed trip to Spain is
declared to have been su5terfuge,
and was successful in throwing the
police off the track for short time.
Today a warrant was issued for
Henry Draubaut. otherwise known as
Henri Tarbot. Persons who saw the
man during the stop in this city Sun
day, say he is identical with DR.. Grip
pen, photographs of whom were shown
them by the police.
The suspect left here Monday morn
ing, purchasing ticket for Mont
Louis. Before leaving he telegraphed
to Mont-Louis engaging a carriage to
meet him there and convey him to
Puigcerda, Spain, ten miles distant.
The detectives learned of this and
notified the police on the other side of
the Spanish boundary to be on the
lookout for the man and to apprehend
him If he turned up as expected.
The traveller. however, did not reach
Mont-Louis, and later II developed that
he left the train at a station between
that place and Vernet-les- Bains. When
the authorities learned that the man
was in all probability still in France
they swore out a warrant for his ar
rest, and the police along the line of
the railroad over which he Travelled
were instructed to make thorough
search and seize the suspect wherever
found.
Ever since the disappearance from
London of DIR. Crippen and the subse-
quent discovery in his Hilldrop Cres-
cent residence of the dismembered body
believed by the police to be that OF
his wife, known on the stage as Belle
Elmore, there has been great interest
in the case throughout France. and
the police have bent their energies to
aid in solving the mystery, They be-
lieve that they are following up the
right clue to Crippen's whereabouts.
Nothing has developed in this country
concerning Ethel Clara Leneve. Grip
penis typist, OF whom sight was lost
when the doctor vanished July 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
BREAK IN LEAD
IS CAUSED BY
GUT IN DIVIDEND
Decrease of Half of Per Cent.
Drives Stock Down Sew
eral Points.

NEW YORK. July 21-Announee-
ment was made today by the directors
of the National Lead Company that
they had declared dividend of q OF /
per cent. on the Common stock. a. de-
crease of " per cent over the previous
dividend declaration. The regular
quarterly dividend ofs1A per cent. was
declared on tho preferred stock.
!. On the news of the reduction of the
dividend the common stock of the Ma
tional Lead Company broke from 81 to
IS, and then rallied to 5sh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
SCORES BARGAIN
TO PAY FATHER
OF BRIDE $500
Judge Renders Judgment in Fa-
vor of Son-in-Law, Who
Never Paia Money.

Claiming that the agreement of a
father to permit. for $500 considera-
ton, his minor daughter to be married,
was the most vicious" document he
had even seen, Judge Worral F. Noun
tain, in the East Orange District Court
today, rendered judgment for that
amount in favor of Harry Silverstein,
of New York, as against Antonio
Aiorongelli, of So Bay street, Montclair.
Harry Vogel. of New York, was a
suitor for the hand of Marie Moron
gelh. They were engaged to be mar
ried. He alleged that he entered into
the contract with the girls father, that
Silverstein put up the money for him.
but that the latter took the money
and then did not let his daughter get
married.
The agreement. which was one of the
exhibits in the case, was as follows:
"The condition Of this deposit in
trust is such that If one Harry Vogel.
OF the city OF New York, who is about
to marry one Marie Morongelli, of
Montclair, N. j., with the consent of
her parents. fails to provide bed and
board for his said wife. according to
and consistent with the earnings and
income Of the said Harry Vogel, pro-
vided the said Marie Morongelli after
said marriage conducts and behaves
herself faithfully and properly, thon
and In that event the said sum Of $500.
with interest, as aforesaid, is to be
paid over to said Antonio Morongelli
Upon notice to the said Harry Silver
stein.
"It is also condition of said de-
posit that if the said Harry vogel CO.
erces or compels the said Marie Moron
gelli, after their marriage, to seek a
livelihood of an improper character,
that then a forfeiture of the said $500
to the said Antonio Morongelli will like
wise occur. y
"In no event is this deposit in trust
to exist beyond the 18th day of June,
1912, and If the same has not become
forfeited or payable to the said .An-
tonic Morongelli, as herein provided,
on or before the said date, then the
same is to be returned to the said
Harry Silverstein, together with any
accrued interest. Furthermore, as an
expressed condition precedent to the
right Of the said Antonio MorongelH,
it is understood that the said Marie
Morongelli does not leave or abandon
the said Harry Vogel after their mar
riage without cause. and does not be-
come guilty of any unfaithful conduct
to him as his wife"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
WOMAN INHALED GAS IN
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE.

Mrs. Pauline Augenblack. AZ years
old In an attempt to end her life at her
home, 452 Bank street. this afternoon.
inhaled gas and was taken to the City
Hospital, where 1t was declared that
her condition Is serious.
Word of the attempted suicide was
sent to the Fourth Precinct police by
Patrolman Arthur Collins, jr., of the
First Precinct, who was off duty, and
lives near Mrs. Augenblack. Neigh
bors called him in and, seeing the
urgency of the case. he called the
City Hospital ambulance. No cause
has been assigned for the woman's act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
COMMISSION BEGINS WORK
OF REvALUING R. r. PROPERTY

The commission appointed by the
recent Legislature to revalue all rail-
road property In this State began its
duties today.
Harrison was the first place visited.
The commission. in charge of Charles
Hansel. OF Elizabeth, looked over all Of
the property OF the Lackawanna rail-
road in Harrison They will likely go
all along the line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
cARRoLL's wAsHoH WINS HANDICAP.

LIVERPOOL. July 21.-The Riverside
welter handicap of 75o sovereigns, for
3-year-olds and upward. run over the
Anchor Bridge course, six furlongs, was
won by Charles Carrolls Washoe.
Meridian was second and Billy the
verger third Ten horses started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Through Service to Long Branch,
New Jersey Central Solid trains leave ave
Broad street 9:03 a. M, 4:25 D. m. week
days; Los p. m. Saturdays; $3.50 a. M
Sundays. other trains at 1870 a. M.
1897, 5:36, 6:36, 11:b0 D. m. week days:
8:b5. $40 D. m. Sundays-Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
NV. of A. and R. N. of A.

The Modern Woodmen and Roval
Neighbors held joint installation OF
officers Monday evening Prof. C. A.
Lewis acting as installing officer fol
the former, and Mrs. j. B. Peterson
Of Athol acting 10 like capacity for
the latter. Martin Poleson occupied
the office of chief forester in the
Woodmen ceremony, and Mrs. +. S.
VonHosteen was ceremonia! marshal
for the Royal Neighbors. At the
close Of the ceremonies Mrs. Sage
announced supper in the banque,
room where an excellent spread pre-
pared by the Royal Neighbors was
enjoyed by all present. After supper
Professor Lewis and Mrs. Peterson
favored the assemblage with severa
very entertaining recitations.
The following were Installed:
Rathdrum camp No. 6843, M. w
Of a.: Francis L. Runyon. consul
G. l Sage. adviser; j. r. M. Culp
banker; Geo. w. Flemming, clerk
A. B. Miller, escort; E. S. VonHos
teen, watchman; G. A. Laird, sentry
f. r. Satchwell, manager.
Evergreen camp No. 23l7, R. N. o
A: Mrs. Carrie b. Sage, oracle; Mrs
Alma Laird, past oracle; Mrs. E. R
Satchwell. vice oracle; Mrs. Matti
Walker. chancellor: Miss Lila Laird
recorder; Mrs. Nancy Galloway, re
ceiver; Miss Lutte Fehlhaber. mar
shal; Mrs. r. A. Bell, inner sentinel
Mrs W. Fl. OVERLY, outer sentinel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
WILL BUY DAMAGED LAND
w. w. p. Company Wants All in
Ceur d'Alene Valley.

The Washington Water Power
company started suit last Saturday 10
condemn the remaining 600 acres OF
land In the Occur d'Alene river valley
which is subject to overflow % ac-
count OF the dam at Post Falls. The
company has already purchased over
5000 acres in that valley. The papers
were filed 10 the federal court.
1t was reported that tile company
would also start suit to restrain
Kootenai county from pa, Ing to the
settlers the $1,000 appropriation voted
by the commissioners as fund for
lighting the action against the
county. The hearing of The case Of
the settlers against the Washington
Water Power company, before Regis
ter Batting Of the land Office at Occur
d d'Alene, is still in progress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
news Of WASHINGTON
Knox, Japan and Manchurian
Railways.
PENSlONFOR MRS.CLEVELAND
Ballinger Investigating Committee
Appointed.

Washington, D. c., January IS
There is good reason to believe that
the estimate which japanese states.
men place on the abilities of Secre-
tary Knox has been greatly advanced
In the last few days. Mr.. Knox's
proposition regarding the Manchurian
railroads bds placed Japan, some
diplomats here say, between the devil
and the deep sea. He has not only
devised method for tie control Of
the railroads Of Manchuria which
will make greatly for the commercial
development OF Manchuria but he has
obtained the acceptance in principle
OF his proposition by Great Britain
and Germany. He has now presented
1t to Toxic with the cordial endorse
ment tf these two great powers
Senator Root has introduced bill
10 the Senate authorizing the pay.
Inent of pension of $4,000 year to
Mrs. Francis F. Cleveland, widow Of
Grover Cleveland. As the measure is
in line with precedents, Its favorable
consideration by Congress Is expected.
In 1870 Mrs. Abraham Lincoln re.
ceived pension Of $3, 900 a year, the
amount being raised to $1,000 in
1888. To Mrs. James A. Garfield,
MRS. James K. Polk and Mrs. John
Tyler were also granted pensions Of
SIS, 900 10 1883. A similar pension
was granted to Mrs. William McKin.
ley Id 1902. Under legislation en-
acted last February, Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison received
the privilege Of sending their personal
correspondence through the mails
free of charge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
w. R. c. and G. A. R.

The Womans Relief Corps and
Grand Army Of the Republic installed
officers jointly, last Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Stella Heitman installing
for the w. R. g., and Stewart Young
for the G. A. r. A dainty lunch was
served after the close OF the cere.
monies, about sixty, including a few
invited guests, being present.
Those installed. by the w. r. C.
were: Mrs. Belva Alexander. presi
dent; Mrs. Anna Peters, senior vice
Mrs. Ellen CASTOR, junior vice; Mrs
Mary Humphrey, chaplain; Mrs.
Clara Roberts, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Post, treasurer; Mrs. Belle Tucker'
conductor: Mrs. Libbje TAYLOR, guard;
Mrs. Julia PoIesOD, assistanc con'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
CONSERVATION MESSAGE
President IndoTSes BallingeT's
Recommendations.
SAYS DEVELOP RESOURCES
Complete Irrigation Projects
Prevent Power Monopoly.

President Taft sent to congress,
last Friday, his special message
urging immediate consideration of
conservation legislation without
waiting for the result of the in
vestigation of the charges against
Secretary Ballinger. The presi-
dent states that his proposals
really are an epitome of the re-
commentators made by Mr..
Ballinger and incorporate his ideas
as to what should be done. The
message says that the early idea
in this country was to give away
all public lands, but that "there
has developed of recent years a
deep concern in public mind
respecting the preservation and
proper use of the natural resources.
The problem is how to save, how
to utilize, and how to conserve yet
still develop them; for no sane
person can contend that it is for
the common good to hold natures
blessings only for the use of un-
born generations"
The president declares that since
Secretary Ballinger has been in
Office Withdrawals of waterpower
sites have been made on 1o2
streams, covering 22S more sites
than were co ,ered to that date.
The president recommends that
all water sites be disposed of in
such way as to prevent their
| union for the purpose OF monopoly
with the limitations of the right to
their use of 50 years.
He recommends the issuance of
,, bonds from time to time, net
exceeding $50, 900, 900 to provide
for the completion of irrigation
+, projects now under way.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
Beat Ceur d'Alene Co',ege.

The Rathdrum- high school bas-
ketball team played at Coeur
d'Alene last Friday evening, de-
feating the college team of that
place by score Of FL to 1o. The
Coeur d'Alene team had improved
greatly and played much better
game than they did here last fall.
The game, which was played in
the armory, en- led in tie and had
to be played off, Rathdrum secur-
ing the winning score.
The boys made the trip across
the prairie and back the same
night by sleigh.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21

The state supreme court handed
down an opinion last week involving
a question of riparian rights in which
it is held that land owners In this
state upon streams, both navigable
and non- ,navigable, take to the thread
Of the stream, subject to an easement
for the use of the public. In other
words, where an unsurveyed island
lies between the meander liue Of the
river bank and the center of the
channel patent to the surveyed up
land abutting the river, conveys title
to the island. The opinion was In
the case of c P. Lattlg VS.. John E.
Scott and Robert E Green, an appeal
from the Canyon county court in.
volving Poole island, containing l3s
acres, 10 the Snake river, north OF
Payette.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATIONS
New Officers of Some of the
Local Fraternities.
I. o. o. F. and Rebekahs.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held joint installation OF officers
last Friday night. An oyster supper
was served after the ceremonies. The
following were Installed:
Rathdrum lodge No. :3, 10. O.
F., g. R. Klopf. district deputy
grand master, acting as installing
officer: Ernest Engleking, noble grand; !;
F. L. Farnsworth, vice grand: G. W.
Culp, recording secretary; F. L. Run
yon. financial secretary; G. R. Klopf,
treasurer; Bee CASTOR. warden; f. E.
Phillips. conductor: A. T. CASTOR,
inside guard; J. A. Siegloch aud f.
A. Olin, right and left supporters
noble grand; Stephen Adams, chap
lain; O. E. McCarty and Walter
Howard, right and left scene sup.
pOrters; Geo. w. Anstine and John
E Fry, right aud left supporters vice
grand.
Mount Moriah encampment No 43.
installed by F. L. Farnsworth, dis
trict deputy grand patriarch: Bee
Castor. chief pasriarch; John f. Fry.
senior warden; G. w. Culp. scribe and
treasurer; F. A. Olin, junior warden;
Stephen Adams, high priest; $. Beck,
inside sentinel; w. H. Cleland, out.
side sentinel.
Sunshine Rebekah lodge No. 64,
installed by Mrs. Rosella Siegloch,
district deputy president: Miss Lizzie
Culp, noble grand; Mrs. Marion An
stine, vice grand; F. L. Farnsworth,
recording secretary; q. w. Culp.
financial secretary; Geo. w. Anstine,
treasurer; Miss Verna Beavers and
Mrs. Rosella Siegloch. right aud left
supporters noble grand; Miss Kath.
crime Chambard, warden; Miss jennie
Culp, conductor; Mrs. Ellen CASTOR
and Mrs. Gertie kirkpatrick, inside
and outside guardian; Mrs. Nancy
Galloway and Mrs. Jeonie Engleking,
right aud left supporters vice grand;
Mrs. Julia Poisson, chaplain. Miss
Maude Steele is junior past noble
grand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-01-21
FOR THE DISTRICT COURT
List Of Men Drawn Last Week to
Serve on Jury.

Fifty men throughout the county
were drawn at Occur d'Alene last
week to serve as jurors for the term
Of the district court beginning Jan.
"a. Following is the list:
st. Maries--F J Russell, J o Miles,
A + Gale, G + Campbell, ] aul Roc h
at, S M Babbltt.
Ilarrison-John e Wood. Frank
Gilbert, + Graut, A Jensen.
Mission-Fred johnson.
Lane-T J McAndrews, w H-Hud.
son, Henry Miller.
Sanders-C j. Gregg.
Hauser-Peter Beck. l S Minnion.
Rathdrum-E G Gralapp. Alfred
Stoutenburg, Ernest Engleking, w Il
Reinhart.
Cataldo- Herbert Harris, Pete
Morrison, f H Quinn, w p Dwyer.
Occur d. Alene--Ed Stanley, Robt
White, NJ D Wright, G G Cuqnhoun,
b Skogstad, A Busby, A b Norlin,
f L Stevens, j Olmstead, II IL Bar
ton, + d Winn, Il Roderlck, + w
Fitze, Q + Max, Sam Carnahan.
Mica-W Il Kirker.
AthOl-T h Hayens, Henry Oys.
str0m, John Mcclellan.
Post Falls-B Bacon, Geo. Thorn.
as, ] w Broadhead.
Hayden Lake-W M Steele.
BellgrOve-J Lyle.
! Spirit Lake-H Krech.