davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
Mrs. wiIIianson's Father Dead.

Mrs. Chsfies NJ. Williamson. in
East Hampton. yesterday morning re-
ceivcd a telegram announcing the
death OF her father. A s. Joynes,
which occurred st the home OF his
son at Mar!onsviIie. on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia Mr.. Joynes was
eighty-ive years old and is survived
BY seven children. Mr.. $. $. Joynes-
also Of Hampton. being one Of the
number. Mrs. Williamson and her
brother left last evening TO attend the
funeral services today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
Mr.. MuoIer Chosen Registrar.

The Elizabeth City County Electo-
raj Board has elected Mr.. Hambden
NJ. Mugler registrar of the East
Hampton precinct, as the successor or
Mr.. Henry Moore, who declined to
serve. Mr. Mugler has qualified as
the registrar and will Immediately
enter upon his duties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
NORFOLK WOMAN Is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Bessie Walden Is Charged With Satu
rating Her Apartments With OIL
and Setting House on Fire
ORx Associaten trcAs)

NORFOLK, VA. Sept 27.-bessie
Walden was today held without bail
for the action OF a grand jury on the
charge OF saturating her apartments
at 1872 Holt street. this city, with oil
and setting them on fire.
The fiIe occurred Monday morning
and after an Investigation Fire CHER
Mclaughlin reported the matter TO
the police. Inmates In the house es-
capped in their night clothes.
The woman is alleged to be heavily
in debt and to have carried consider
ably insurance on her furniture. She
came here from Atlanta and is saiu
to be prominently connected In ina,
town. al HH Ell b
She also has relatives In Chariot'e'
\. C., and has wired them Tor fuhas'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28

ii is expected that the auxiliary will
have at least 100 active women on
the membership roll in the near fu
ture.
The interest manifested in the
meeting was the cause of much salts
faction to the association and it is
now believed that the district will be
successful in getting the improve
ments its people desire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
CATCHES HAND IN SLOWER"
&. T. Robbins Is Injured While Work
inQ Corn SiIo.

While assisting In working a corn
silo on the Tabb farm yesterday al
ternoon. Z. T. Robbins. the manager
of the farm, had his left hand terribly
mangled by catching in one OF the
blowers" The little finger is broken
is several places. while all The other
fingers we're mashed and cut. but 1t If
not believed that amputaiion VIII
prove necessary. DR. w. p. lsley TOOK
the injured man to his Office. when ne
was given medical attention and the
hand was dressed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28

Charles Henry Carter. colored. wss
arrested yesterday afternoon by OH
Ger Henry Curtis and lodged in jail
On the charge Of petty larceny Car
ter Is accused Of having stolen a set
II harness from Greek fruit dealer
two months ago. Officer Curtis r.
covered the harness and then arrest
Cd Carter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
JUNIOR GLASS OFFICERS.
TAYLOR Wilson Is Chosen President
and Miss Taylor Secretary.

The junior class of the West End
Academy yesterday elected officers
for the coming session and decided
to decorate the class room with ap-
propriate pictures. The officers chos-
er were:
Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
Vice-president-Jam Powell.
ary-treasurer-Miss Virginia
Taylor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Redwood Richardson
last night entertained the members
Of the Baptist church male choir in
their home at the corner of Mar
shall and Elm streets. The evening
was delightfully."- spent. Among those
present were: Capt. and Mrs. r. II.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +.
Hall, Rev. and Mrs. L. Pendleton
Jones and Messrs. A. Tyler Hull,
Robert Cunningham, w. ii. Pearson,
Warren Cunningham, Robert +. Wood,
Beanie Burbank.
Mr.. John Butler, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tyler Hull, on
Hope street, returned to Richmond
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Graves and son. who
have been visiting relatives in the
city. will leave today for their home
IN Danville.
Mr. Guy Howard left yesterday for
visit of several weeks through
North Carolina and South Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28

7 love Fullcris Devil Crabs. but Oh
that Devils Island Endurance Gin
SICK OR WELT WILL TELL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28
WAN ED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-SIX OR SEVEN FUR
nished rooms, with kitchen am
bathroom; large, shady grounds,
water front. Address Box 154,
Phoebus Va. rs, 81, z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28

McGinnls Rye is growing more pop
ular every day. Overholt Is good. But
| love my McGinnis-thats all. Full
Ter exclusively. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-28

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM.
Call at A Court street. ~.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
Ell. WORTH.

Mrs. j. Chanowsly is in Kansas City.
#*#Mr Mat Casper of New York was
in the city for few days #**Mr. Louis
Cohen has gone to Oklahoma City for
week or two. *##Mr. Aaron Germs
bacher is in Chicago. ###Mrs. O. r.
Simon and children have returned
from Eel Paso and will make FIT. Worth
their home again. ###MisSeS Fannie
and Viola Gernsbacher have returned
to Weatherford **#Miss Ephriam has
returned to CBrsicana ###Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Kalmweiler of New York spent
Sunday in our city the guests of rela-
tives #**A crowd of FIT. Worth and
Dallas boys and girls enjoyed a dance
at Lake Erie, Handley Tex, Wednes-
day evening. Some of those present
were: Misses Flora and Marguerite
Weltman, Rose and Addie Neumegen,
Bessie and Ida Brown, Hortense and
Lillian Lewis, Adele Badt of Mt.
Pleasant, Reba Gilbert, Dora Levy,
Baldadt, Tobiansky and Gertrude Hur-
man of Dallas, Jessel of Montgomery,
Ala, Marvel Gamble, Sophia Kassel,
Minnie Cohen, Hazel Brown, Stone Of
Dallas, Wolf of Dallas and Dora Hur-
man also of Dallas; Messrs. Marling,
Schiff, Hirschfeld, Friedman, New
berg of Cincinnati, DR.. Badt, Cation
Brown. Levy Hirsch, Siegel, Tobian-
Sky, Tobias, Prayer and Colsheim of
Dallas, Alexander, Weltman, Cohen,
Klein Gernsbacher, Lens, Levy, Smith
of Gainesville, Roth, Goldstein, Eph-
riam, Casper of New York, Goldgraber,
Doyshen and Mayer; chaperones,
Messrs. and Mesdames Gernsbacher,
Gamble, Heinz, Wolfsohn and .Kohn
*#*Miss Minnie Goldsmith of Dallas
spent Wednesday in FIT. Worth. ***The
Wednesday Evening Bridge Club met
with the Misses Lewis The club prize
was awarded Dora Levy. The guests
nri2e To Minnie Goldsmith of Dallas
The guests this week were Adele Badt
of Mt. Pleasant, Rebecca Jesse of
ontgomery, Ala, and Minnie Gold
smith of Dallas. *##Mrs Sam Davidson
is visiting in Northern points. ***Mr.
II. Brann has returned from Chicago
and CharleVoiX, Mich, and was accom-
panied home by his son Willie whose
engagement to Miss Blanche Caskey
of Chicago has been recently an
nounced.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION.

At meeting of the shareholders of
the Union Bank & Trust Company,
held at Houston, Texas, on the 31st
day of May, A. ID. 1910, this resolution
was adopted
Resolved, That the Union Bank G
Trust Company, of Houston, be placed
in voluntary liquidation under the pro-
visions of Section II, Chapter 10, of
the General Laws of Texas, relating
to banks and banking corporations,
and such other provisions of the Laws
of Texas as may be applicable thereto,
to take effect May 3lst, 1910.
All depositors have transferred their
accounts to the Union National Bank.
1t has no creditors and it's stockhold-
ers have received stock in the Union
National Bank in lieu of their shares
in the Union Bank & Trust Company.
j. S. RICE,
President.
Attest:
ID. C. DUNN,
Secretary.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

last week in Mart, Texas, arrived
home Sunday. Miss SLIDER will go to
Lake Charles, La, for a week We'd
nesda. Mrs. Jack Viterbo and
children, who are summering at Bay
st. Louis, Miss, report having an en-
joyable time. Miss Josephine
Josey who was one of the 1910 High
School graduates, expects to leave at
an early date for Boston, Mass,
where she will enter Simms' Semi
nary. Mrs. Joe Solinsky reached
home Friday after six weeks visit to
her parents in Hampstead DR..
A. Levy of Jackson, Miss, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. ]. ]. Nathan. 81 81
Mrs. r. Kline returned home Monday
after several weeks stay in New York
where she accompanied her daughter,
Hiss Lillye, who is studying under
Joseffy. Il Mr. A. Harrison, who
has spent the past ten months in
California, reached home Monday.
Mr.. Louis Berman spent Sunday in
Galveston. Mis- Emma Bassist of
Austin is visiting her sister, Mrs Nor
ris Mothner ii Mr. Joe Lederer
was among the visitors to Galveston
Sunday. Miss Rosalie Mothner,
who has been visiting Miss jeanette
Davis in Shreveport for the past three
weeks, reached home Tuesday. IL
Mrs. T. e. Danziger and baby daugh-
ter, Claire, are home after ten days in
Galveston. st Il Mrs. r. C. Miller is
entertaining Miss Emma Goldberg of
Houston.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
MRS. JOS. eLuMENTHAL.

Just before going to press the sad
news reaches us of the death of Mrs
Joe Rlumenthal of 9O2 Crawford street.
Mrs, Blumenthal was still young
woman, and gave birth to a daughter
only week ago She leaves a hus-
band and father and numerous friends
to mourn her death. The funeral will
occur Friday.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
BEAUMONT.

Nashville, who has been spending the
summer here, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol e.
Gordon left Monday for the mountains
in Michigan. Mrs. r. c. Miller is
entertaining Mrs. Joe Jacobs and chill
dren of Houston. II #Dr. Samuel Ro.
singer of Toledo, Ohio, was selected
as Rabbi for the Temple Emanuel by
the congregation at a business meet
arrived Friday and his wife and baby
daughter will reach the city in few
days. Mr.. Harry H. Slber spent
Saturday and Sunday at Roll Over-on-
the-Gulf. Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Krauss are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby daughter at their home on
Thursday evening, the 25th. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Krauss, before her marriage,
was Miss Clara Hecht. IS Mr. Abe
Goldsmith will leave Saturday night
for New York City and other East
ern points, Mr.. Goldsmith exjects to
be away several weeks. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Sol e. Gordon are erecting a
handsome home on Calder avenue,
which will be quite an attraction to
that part of the city when completed.
Miss Fannye SLIDER returned
home Wednesday from Lake Charles,
La, where she spent a week with
Mrs. Paul Griner. st Miss Sarah
Levy is visiting trends in Orange. p" Il
Miss Rosie Williams is entertaining
Miss Fannye Block of Houston since
the latter part of this week. "
Mr.. Saul e. Harrison of the Beau
mont Motor Car Company was Wis
itor to Orange Tuesday. - Mr..
Louis Mayer returned the latter part
of CT of lie in,
New York.
Mrs. Delphine Deutser, who has
been visiting in New Orleans and
Biloxi for the past several weeks,
reached home Wednesday. MIR.
Joe M. Loeb left Monday for New
York, where he will meet his mother,
Mrs. Delphine Loeb, who has been
touring Europe for the past six
months. Mrs. S. Fenberg and
granddaughter Mis- Selma Roos, are
visiting IN Galveston. Mrs. Joe
Schwartz of New Orleans who has
been the guest of the j. Tannenbaum
family left Sunday for home, accom-
panied by Master Jonas Tannenbaum.
Mrs. w. f. Monohan and niece,
Miss Tresse We'll, reached home Sun
day night aften ten days at Roll Ov-
er, on-the-gulf. Miss Lillian Perl
stein who has been visiting in Hous-
ton for some time past, arrived home
last week. IL Mr.. NJ Goodman and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
{. A. HUDSON FURNITURE co.
FURNITURE

BEST GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY-SOLD
ON EASY WEEKLY OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS
WRECkER OF HIGH PRICES
III Travis St. Phone Preston 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

in on the arm of Rene De Land but Mrs. Kempton
had appeared at the psychological moment with quip
and smile and had borne him along aughngly in their
wake Natalie sat at the opposite end of the table,
fanked by De Land and Winthrop Townsend; but
screened from her husbands vision by the massive
centerpiece of roses.
But Mrs. Kempton wouldn't let time hang heavily
on his hands hers. At his left sat Mrs Dewitt and
Tommy MCCALL it from the upper end of the
table that most of the laughter came. Mrs. kempton
had never shown to greater advantage, and made no
effort conceal her graceful appropriation of her host
who offered no defense against the gentle marauder.
On the contrary he found his captor witty original and
very kind qualities he had yet discovered in the
woman who bore his name. That his wife was clever
people whose society she frequented That she did not
his good opinion equally clear. He had been
offered evidence to her capacity for kindness.
less the promiScuous compacence of her hospitality
might be said to approach its requirements: But it
pleased him great deal to think that Abby Kempton
impulses, the springs of her amiablity, seemed
bountful enough to flow readily to those she most
cared for and still leave enough for him. Her beauty
if less stately than Natae's, seemed robust and
coorful her and speech freer from the aecta
tons of her class. There had never been moment
with Mrs. Kempton when Garriott had not been en-
trely at his She of those chameleon
like creatures who attract, absorb and en- give forth
the handsomcst colorS of those with whom they are
brought in contact.
And in spite of the we'll cut profile of Rene De
Land which continually bent toward his wife,
Garriot pleasantly that he easily dominated
the group about him, an important figure in the gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

I'm simply mad about you, Natalie dear! he wills
pered. Il can't stand seeing you unhappy Why
couldn't you have believed me? Why didn't you save
yourself while you had the chance? l should have
shaved for you. We could have managed somehow"
ION five thousand year," she laughed. You dear
foolish boy, that doesn't buy my clothes. We should
have lived like pigs. Don't try to deceive yourself.
You would have been as unhappy as l. You must have
trouble getting along, as it IS.
"You couldn't have been unhappy than you
are Do you think I'm blind? I've watched you. You
hate the very air he breathes.
THAT is true | hate the very air he breathes' she
repeated deliberately but then that does not prevent
his breathing it..
" But there is way to prevent your breathing it..
"By going away from tie Grange? No. It's mine.
she said passonately. This is my home not his. 1t
was built for helped plan it. love every of
it. Do you think could leave all this to him?"
Her hostility to Garriott engrossed her and, however
favorable an omen that seemed to himself this
moment to press a claim. Renes friends had always
told him that with women he had of the fourth
He is within his rights. can't expect him to stay
away What is it that people see in him she went on
as though to herself. abby is mad about him, and
Jack of course can't it. It's so unlike Abby. She
always hated prosy, conventional people"
You re not jealous?" laughed De Land
Her lip cured. "Of them, yes. They. my
friends before he my husband. | can understand
Jack think understand Abby Oh, she turned on
her companion abruptly, haven't you anything else
to talk to ne al Out?'
Her petuance was one of her chief charms to De
Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CHAPTER TX.
In the Moonlight

GARRIOTT much impressed by the rnagnifi-
cence of his own hospitality. though he was hardly
surprised to learn that the force of servants at the
Grange was equal to any situation with which it
might be confronted. Faithful his intention to rem
edy past errors and reach peaceful agreement with
his wife he had accepted the conditions presented bv
Mrs kempton with grace, and throughout the long
dinner bore himself in a manner worthy of praise He
had seen his wife only in the drawing before din
ner IN the of the Others She had greeted him
with smile and friendly nod, carefully calculated to
disarm criticism 1t had not pleased him sec her go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

being successful Brooke Garriott is man who makes
up his mind for himself. He's proud tool fancy he
has no humor to have you make fool of HMM his
own house. But I'll see him and do what can"
"Oh, daring!'
Mrs Kempton held her off at arms length "On
this condition That you try again to be decent him.
| don't know what he has done what you have DONE
but m going to take his part He's good looking
1t goes against the grain to see a man who is really
worth while wandering unattached in the social wilder
ness. | sha' mt permit it to happen Do you under
stand?'
Natalie had not always been sure that she understood
Abby kempton Her last speech she out of the
door myst1ed her than the manner in which
1T was uttered Her look quizzica; but her words
rang with meaning of which Natalie could not be un-
conscious But she tossed her head and rang for her
maid 81 don't care what she does, she muttered cor
what he does, II he leaves me alone. Then added re-
hectivey. 1T would be shabby of her, though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

little world into which chance
had set him. But he was not
sorry when at last Natalie
rose and led the way to the
terrace where the coffee was
served, where the men could
follow and smoke if they liked.
In the new apportionment
Garriott soon formed the center
of group of women bent on
making his acquaintance, Mrs.
De Witt accepting him with
out hesitation, Mrs. Wetherell
questioning exuberantly, Miss
Van Solver listening at one
side, appraising him rather
insolently from half closed
eyes. Rumors lad reached
her abroad of the strange
kind of man Natalie had mar
ried, and size was not yet pre-
pared to admit him into the
charmed circle of her &C
quaintance which she had
formed with such scrupulous
care.
Carriott answered Mrs.
Wetherall mechanically; for
over her shoulder he could
see his wife and De Land
leaning over the parapet of the
terrace But as the party
scattered, some to the bridge
game, Others to the garden,
Jack Kempton came propos-
ing billiards, and Garriott
followed indoors, where Mrs.
De Witt and Mccall awaited
them.
7 EFT to their own devices,
- Rene De Land and Mrs.
Garriott found a bench in the
shadow of the terrace over
looking the tennis courts.
They had sat here before, on
such a night as this, when the
moon had beckoned and the
elfin sea mists were playing
among the trees. Here De
Land lad once told Natalie
thai he loved her, and she had
laughed at him because she
knew he had told other Wo-
men that. But tonight there
was a difference,-to the man,
because only the prohibited
things were interesting, to the
woman because she was the
thing prohibited. An element
of interest was added in the
presence of Garriott, who was
as yet the unknown quantity
in the equation; for, in spite
of the contempt in which
Natalie held her husband.
she was secretly frightened
at the disagreeable possibili-
ties for mischief he presented.
Rene De Land was conscious
only of the woman beside him.
1t was always so with him, she
was the only woman in the
world, and he lost no time in
telling her so. She could not re-
sent it. She believed it herself.
out you, Natalie dear!" he whis-
ID seeing you unhappy. Why
eyed me? Why didn't you save
ID the chance? l should have
uld have managed somehow.
year," she laughed. You dear
IT buy my clothes. We should
Don't try to deceive yourself.
S unhappy as l. You must have
as it is.
been more unhappy than you
blind? I've watched you. You
eathes."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS
To BEGIN Next Week in New York
Central Wage Dispute.

New York, April 14.-Acceptances
have been received from both the men
requested to serve as arbiters OF the
New York Central wage dispute ana
the arbitration proceedings are eX-
pected to be begun in this city early
next week The two arbitrator are
P. II. Morrissey, president of the Kali
way Employees investors Association,
and E. E. Clark. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. In case the two
aroitrators are unable to agree on the
rate of advance to be granted, they
VIII name third arbitrator to decide
Erie trainmen and conductors today
expressed the belief that the settle
ment of the New York Central dispute
by arbitration paves the way for
similar settlement of the differences
between the Erie and it's men on the
wage question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
TEXTILE CONFERENCE
Becomes Southern Conference on Wo-
man and Child Labor.

Memphis, Tenn. April 14.--After
adopting q constitution and bylaws,
electing officers for the ensuing year,
passing dozen or moro pertinent res
and selecting Atlanta. Ga. as
the next meeting place, the third
Textile Conference adjourn
ed last night The name of the organ
i7ation was changed to the Southern
of Women and Child Labor.
1t will meet annually on the fourth
Tuesday in April. Governor Malcolm
r. Patterson was elected president OF
the conference.
The resolutions adopted at the con-
ference las; year were again endorsed
ard made tn, basis Of the memorials
viii, h will be- presented to the state
legislature in efforts to secure uniform
laws on child and women labor com
puleorv education. factory inspection
and other measures foStercd by IN"