davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
THINK THIEVES HID
GEMS WORTH $4,000
Chicago Police Learn Suspects
Rented Space in Safety De-
post Vault.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Diamonds and
tewelry valued at approximately 1000
and said to be part of the loot taken from
the apartments Of Mrs. j. w. jenkins
while she was stopping at New York
hotel last December, are thought by the
police to be secreted in a safety deposit
vault in the downtown district.
It was learned today that Charles Ro-
seminal and Jay Harris. who Were for
maIly charged yesterday with the theft
Of the gems, recently rented a safety de-
post vault, and this led the police to put
a close watch on the place.
Mrs. Jenkins is expected in Chicago to-
day to attempt to identify about $4,000
worth of diamonds found in possession of
Rosenthal, Harris and Paul Korshak. who
also was arrested in connection with the
case. Upon her arrival. 1t Is said, a war
rant will be procured and the vault
searched.
The three men were arraigned in court
today and the cases of ROsenthal and
Harris were set for hearing March % and
that of Korshak for March IS. Bonds
were fixed at 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
PASTOR CUTS HIS THROAT
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO COM
NIT SUICIDE WITH RAZOR.
Rev. MI. Clippinger Feared He
Would Lose His Voice After
an Operation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, March 1O.-Driven
to the point of desperation by reason of
serious throat trouble. Rev. John o. Clip
pinger. pastor of the United Brethren
Church at Rhorersville, this county, to-
day made a desperate attempt to commit
suicide by cutting his throat and both
wrists with a razor. Neighbors prevented
him from completing the deed, but his
condition is critical and his recovery
doubtful.
Rev. Mr.. Clippinger underwent minor
surgical operation in Hagerstown last
week, when physicians removed a growth
from his throat. This forenoon he went
to his study, supposedly to shave him
self. Shortly afterward Mrs. Clippnger
heard unusual sounds proceeding from
the room, and found her husband acting
bors, who managed to wrest the razor
from him, but not before he had gashed
his throat from ear to ear, just missing
the jugular vein, and gashed both wrists.
He had previously smashed the large
mirror in the room and overturned the
furniture.
When he reganed consciousness this
afternoon he told the physicians that he
desired to die. because he was afraid he
would lose his power Of speech. Mr..
ClLppinger, who came to this county from
York Haven, Pa, is sixty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

regions and insisting on giving-her advice
on matters with which he hasn't the
least concern, except when il is a matter
Of paying bills.
But a man always likes to think his
way OF doing things the correct one.
utterly regardless. as he generally is. OF
their actual effectiveness
Take 1t as a compliment to yourself
then that he should evincs so much in
terest in your domestic sphere and pam
per him as much as you conscientiousy
can do when he has what il known as
the Domestic Mania.
Never let him think you are ANNOYED
when he ventures TO give YOU advice for
you are not in the least obliged to follow
II, and all you need do is give your era-
cious assent and endeavor to put on a
pleasant look to think that he should
taKe SO much concern in your world.
when he has one Of his own!
efforts to run the house on a scientific
method. but, on the other hand. don't
on any account let him give II a trial.
for both would be disastrous.
You would probably lose your temper
II you discovered that the patent stun
which he guaranteed would clean all
brass goods in couple of seconds had
utterly ruined the door-knocker. and
even though he may convince you that
hygenic, it may take the color out Of
IT, and would be perfectly sure to half
suffocate you with terrible odor
But never allow yourself to become
sarcastic when your husband brings home
the set OF hygienic cooking utensils he saw
the other day in the city. or a new cur
tain washer. Tor you must remember that
good many husbands haven't the slight
est desire to know whether you cool.
| those delicious little dishes Of yours in
an old salmOn-tin or a hip-bath.
1t Is all his devoted love- let me assure
you. that makes him take SO great an
interest in your domestic sphere. and IT.
dear lady, you have sense of humor
which am sure you have, you will have
no time to get annoyed: but IL you smile
don't. as you would be a tactful wife
let him see II.
Nothing hurts q man more than To h
made fun OF. and though IL will be a
great temptation to refrain from telling
the guests at your next dinner party Of
some ridiculous domestic Innovations your
husband brought home for your benefit.
take my advice, and that Of Punch. and
don't
OF course. there are some husbands who
care as little about the management of
their own households as they do about
that OF an Icelander, but nearly all hus-
bands deep down In their hearts have a
sneaking notion that their wives arc
doing them out of their hard-earned
money by useless extravaganza in the
house.
However. when he tells you how to
manage your servants. when he instructs
you how to deal with the tradesmen
always appear thankful for his advice;
and II it is wrong, do the other thinGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
COLORADO NATIONAL PARK?
Movement to Make Estes Park Ma.
tional Playground.

From the Denver Republican.
The Republican has been asked to ex-
press an opinion on the movement to
make Estes Park and its surroundings
national park, and 1t does with pleas
ure. Nothing could be wiser SO far as
this wonderspot of Colorado is concerned.
than TO make it a national playground,
and the Republican hopes that a bill look
ing 10 that end will receive favorable con-
sheraton at this session OF Congress.
Many things have combined to make
Estes Park one of the greatest show
places in the world. This wonderful,
mountaln-guarded retreat will never be a
great commercial center. 1t seems as if
nature designed IL expressly for the pur-
pose of enthralling the senses Of man
Of making him forget the troubles and
cares of the busy world that lies beyond
those encircling mountain ranges. Vexa-
tons and worries vanish as soon the
vacation seeker pauses an instant on the
great rim and then plunges down the
smooth white road into the Valley of
Delight, with its winding highway beck
oning TO endless groves of giant pines.
Gem-like lakes fash at timber-line on the
grim heights that surround Estes Park
Mountain streams sing their alluring
songs wherever one turns, and I'D on the
crests there are moraines and glaciers,
and panoramas OF peaks that stretch mile
mlles-great seas of granite whose
silent waves never break
There is no other spot like Estes Park
in the whole world. The government $
playground Yellowstone National Park
is bizarre and startling where Estes
Park Is cool and restfui. There are dis
comforts of travel in Yellowstone Park
choking dust and extremely cold nights
that one never gets in Estes Park. And
in Estes Park there are mighuier peaks
to be scaled. and there is no spot in the
groves that the stage driver must needs
apologize for as bad lands
II is understood that most of the land
owners OF Estes Park are heartily in
sympathy with the plan to put this play
ground under Uncle Sans dominion.
They realize that making il "a ma tional
park means everything-better protection
to trees and the wild animals that abound
and better care of the scenic beauties,
and better advertisement east and west
And Estes Park should be advertised the
length and breadth OF the land. 1t should
be pointed out as the playground of play
grounds-the only national park In the
west that is open to the automobile tour
list.
i, By all means let the good work OF ex-
plotting this Colorado Wonderland go on
and let the next step be to put il side nv
side with Yellowstone and Yosemite
where II belongs, government park
to be enjoyed by the whole people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
WOODWARD s. LOTHROP
New York WASHINGTON Paris

TO have been raised a stately column to
good Queen Anne $50 feet high GU3 feet
higher than Nelson'sl; but Queen Anne
being dead, Gibbs. the arch. ect. gave
the church the orthodox steep,e instead
On the site. till Ills, was the famous
maypole, which the church finally dis
placed. In comm onwealth times the NAV
pole was destroyed as "a last remnant
of vile heathenism," but at the restora-
ton was CT cited. In 1913, when Anne
was passing in procession to ST. Paul 8
to public thanh sg wing for the peace of
Utrecht. 400 school children ranged
around the mayp,!e and sang 1t hymn in
the royal presence. While kinlsway was
I'm the making workmen uncovered a
name plate of "Maypole lane the older
name OF Newcastle street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Unpublished Utterances.
From Puck.

From PUCK
Herein is set down hitherto unpub-
Nshed utterance Of Emerson. There is no
doubt of its authenticity: can a boodely
boodely boodely boo. doodely doodely
doo. 1t was his favorite way of address
ing babies Carlyle invariably addressed
babies thus: hockey hockey hockey
koo hockey hockey koo!' Occasionally he
varied that with: "Keekey keekey kee-
key kee. Keekey keekey kee" Shakes
TOO r-o-sey! Too r-o-sey!" Sir Francis
Bacon was simply: ''Kll<lk." David Hume
said: Boo Charles Dickens use to say:
l"Heao, tan't 90 yaph itty bit?' Sir
isaac Newton used to say: ''Howdydoo-
gumsr' George Eliot used to say: Cum
MIN sin. Burdie!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Not Literary.
nm the St. Louis Globe Democrat.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
THE late Frederick Burton was the
worlds foremost authority on the
American Indian" said a Yale ethnolo-
gist. Burton was almost alone In his
field. There are. you know, so few stu
dents of Indian lore.
HE said to me once, with a vexed
laugh. that he found 1t quite as impos-
sihie tn discuss the Indian with people
"a Boston critic found it to discuss
poetry with the girl he took down to
dinner.
.'The girl was very pretty. Leaning
her dimpled elbows on the table, she
said to the critic:
And what is your lecture to be
abont professor?"
~ shall lecture on Keats he replied.
oh, professor she gushed. what are
keats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

II you want work read the want COL
umns OF The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
HINTS TO WIVES.
Suggestions on How to Manage the
Husband.
From Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Is there a single husband who has not
limited to his wife that he is perfectly
certain that he could manage the house
on a quarter of the money he allows
her, and do 1t better?
I doubt it. and it is a most peculiar
thing. but though we women have been
brought up to the mysteries of household
management from our earliest childhood
men, who know nothing whatever about
it, are always ready to give one advice
on the art Of running house eco
nomical1y how to deal with the trades
men and keep the servants for years.
OF course, there are few things more
exasperating to q wife than to have her
husband pottering about in her domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
NO PLEDGE GIVEN PLATT
LETTER FROM THE LATE BEN
JAMIN HARRISON QUOTED.
Former Attorney General Turns
More Light on the Contention
That a Bargain Was Made.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 10-Thomas c.
ised place in the Harrison cabinet if
he threw the New York vote for Harri-
son in the republican national conven-
ton was met yesterday by a specific
denial of the very charges which was
left by Mr.. Harrison to he used. if neces
sary. after his death. w. III. H. Miller.
who was Attorney General in President
Harrison cabinet and one of his closest
friends made public a letter written to
him August -. 1900, in which Mr.. Harrl-
son denied that he had ever made a
bargain with Mr. Platt for his support
in the convention of 1883.
Harrison's Denial
Gen. Harrison said in this letter:
1T seems a little hard that man who
had made as good record as | on the
subject of promises, while a candidate
and while In office, should be subjected
to the imputations-if one is conveyed
that | had promised cabinet office to
Plat. l not only promptly negatived the
suggestion from New York that L should
make some promises, but. while the
Congress was in session, | absolutely re-
fused to hold out even the Vaguest hint
OF d promise to Pennsylvania and to the
Pacific coast for support.
A 10 MT. IIdlU, as l. tOlu HIN when
he came 10 see ME after my election, l
never had so much as a suspicion that
he wanted a cabinet office, nor had L any
thought at any time of giving HIM one.
If Mr.. Elkins communicated to him what
! said to him it was only that | had no
such prejudice against him as to prevent
me from giving him his fair influence
with my administrator, if L should be
elected. / think while Mr.. Platt claims
that Mr.. Elkins said more to him than
this. Mr. EikinS denies it, and ] am sure
that after my talk with him, MIR. Plat
was convinced that | had never author
lied anybody to make him any promise.
That is not all. When | met Mr.. Plat
at Mr.. Reds country home in the cam
paign of 1892 | held a conversation with
him, and again was careful to say to
him that i could make no promises of
any kind He said he did not assume
that anything l said meant any such
thing
Half a Million for Cabinet Place.
Mr.. Miller also tells of an offer by Mr.
Plat of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
contribution TO the campaign fund for the
privilege of naming the Secretary of the
Interior in the Harrison cabinet. The of
fer was promptly rejected by Gen. Har-
rison.
In Mr.. Platts posthumous statement
Senator BFice of Ohio was quoted as say
ing that he had heard that John Wanna
maker was the person who had made the
offer. MIR. Wanamaker last evening de-
clared that there was no basis for such
a story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
A Hard Job.

From Modern Society.
Visitor-Can You read the past?
Fortune Telier-Certainly, that's my
business.
Then I wish you'd tell me what 1t was
my wife told me to get for hegt''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
st. Mary's-le- Strand.

From tho London Chronicle.
St Mary's-le-Strand-wh Glandstone's
wreathed statue stands today-was orig
finally intended to have a much bigger
monument outside its walls. There was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Enigmatical.

From Punch
Mrs. CamDtown--Tell your captain Id
like the pleasure OF his comIany to a
dance next Friday evening
Corporal GinEss--Oi will, maam, but
Dim afraid sorG, IF tn company can't
dance,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03
Scores the Ministers.

Congressman w. D. Jameson in
his newspaper, the Shenandoah
World was right glad our preach
err Crssman wasn't on the train one
morning week before last going in
were a whole bunch of the Methodist
preachers from this part of the state,
going to the conference at Perry.
took a seat in the very back part
of the coach. l am very fond of
the Methodist preachers, except their
usual politics in the north, and | had
just finished reading a very lauda-
tory editorial in the Register and
Leader about them and the sacri-
fees they make all the time, and
i was looking at them with admira-
Ftion -sof the IS karat quality, when.
we stopped at little burg close to
Des Moines. A poor woman, with
old, wrinkled and out of the date
garments came in the car, carrying
heavy, ragged satchel, and lead
ing what | took to be her husband;
he had heavy package, and every
indication was Of distressing power
ly. She looked down the car, and
not a vacant seat was in sight. She
was not used to travel; she was tim
id and knew she was poor; She
knew not hardly what to do, not
whether to walk ahead, or go back
or stand still. My heart beat lit
tie faster in sympathy for her, and
l thought that there now was dan
dy good chance for these well dressed
and happy, chatting preachers, many
of them with their wives, to show
that they would be glad to stand
up and let this poor, unfortunate,
distressed couple, who needed help
Finally the woman, not knowing
what else to do, started down the
aisle, slowly, looking first on one
side and then on the other, but not
a seat was offered her. No preacher,
no preachers wife, offered her help.
1t hurt me; l could scarcely believe
my eyes. Finally democratic poll
tician in the back of the car and his
seatmate, politician who would
probably be looked down upon by
the average Methodist preacher be-
cause he was a democrat, gladly got
up and gave these poor folks a seat.
These two men were only ordinary
folks and make no pretentions to
being good, but they offered the
cup of cold water" where these
chosen workers of the Lord failed.
No, guess l am sorry our Preacher
Crissman wasn't there, for l am sure
he would have given them his seat,
and then would not feel SO dissap-
pointed in the Methodist preachers
as whole.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03
A BOOST FOR IOWA CORN and IOWA LANDS

The Corn Jubilee" what of it?
Well, when l left in the afternoon
there had come near 5000 people.
Think of that! OF them all not
one was disorderly. There was not
a whiskey bottle in the crowd and
few men or boys were smoking. A
lovely glade in. an ancient and hon.
orable forest, a notable corn show,
puzzling even expert corn judges to
adjudicate, then farm products too,
and chiefly and everywhere men,
women and children, then more
children and yet more children.
This was the jubilee. II like it
better than country fair re-
marked one, and the thought came
is it not after all better than
the country fair, as it is commonly
run, a hundred times better" There
was not one bawling fakir, not one
tented den, of obscenity, not one
gambler, but instead the quiet coun-
try folk of Iowa, smiling and hap
py, glad to welcome friend and
neighbor, then games-base ball,
foot ball, girls basket ball, bands
of brass and bands of drum and
charm of all, honest Iowa boys
clean and manly, and sweet Iowa
girls. 1t is all good and if the rest
of America goes smash l will bet
on Iowa remaining sane and safe.
Seed corn? These Iowa people
have learned so we'll their lesson
that the best of them have it all
gathered already now, the first Of
October. One sees it hanging on
the windmill towers, on the fences,
on verandas and under front porches
golden ears, silver ears, good
honest, sound seed corn, sure earn
est of a good corn crop for 1911.
They tell that at a school examin-
alton a boy gave these answers:
Teacher: "Who is the father of
our country?" Henry Wallace"
Fright "Who first discovered
corn?" Up. G. Holden" Right.
"Now what should every good farm
er do?" Save his seed corn early
and read The Breeders Gazette"
shouted the brightest boy in the
room.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing il
%'>r>' It Fails. .

We want you: to try three large
bottles of Rexall s"93" Hair Tonic
on our personal guarantee that the
trial will not cost you penny II it
docs not give you absolute satisfac-
ton. That's a proof of our faith
in this remedy, and it should in
disputably q demonstrate that we
know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads,
except where badness has been of
such long duration that the roots Of
Of the hair are entirely dead, the
folliciles closed and grown over, and
the scalp is glazed. :
Remember, we are basing our
statements upon what has already
been accomplished by the use Of
Rexall f"93" Hair Tonic, and we
have the right to assume that what
it has done for thousands OF others
it will do for you. In any event
you cannot lose anything by giving
it q trial on our liberal guarantee.
Two sizes, SOC and 800. Remem-
Der, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. Bell & Robin
son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03

There are times when
the demand for hay exceeds
that of wheat; then the
man with a bale cashes in;
md the man with a stack
doesn't.
You can't ship loose hay
On the cars. You can't get
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03

the same price for the same
quantity. Baled hay is
stronger and sweeter,
cleaner and richer. The rain
can't get in; so it won't rot
or mold. The I.H.C. Hay
Press costslittle; does much;
earns its price in a season.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-20

DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. -Medico 6.
ru)ano Consultas de i 8 p NJ,
Comerco esauinna a SaIud Te!efo.
DO 2S3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-20
BANCO TERRITORIAL
Y AGRiCOLA DE PUERTO RICO
CONVOCATOP.A

"En cumplimiento a 10 precep-
tuado en- el articulo 70, de los Esta-
tutos de esta Sociedad el Consejo de
Administration en- session de hoy,
acordo, convocar la Junta general
ordinaria de accionistas dal-corrien-
te ailo social para el dia IL de Julio
proximo y hora de las dos de Ia
talde en- que empezaran\ las seslo-
nes, que tendran lugar en- Ia casa
del Banco calle de Tetuan No. Is.
Los tenedores de acciones "AL
PORTADOR", para hacer uso de su
derecho de asistencia Il Ia Junta,
tienen que depositarlas en- la Gaia
del Banco antes del dfa II del refeli
do mes de julio.
Hasta este mislno dia Sc expedi-
ran por Secretaria las papeletas de
asistencia a los que tengan derecho
a ella, y las cartas de representation
Sc admitiran hasta veinte y cuat1o
horas antes de la celebration de la
Junta, 4 cuya efecto los interesados
las traeran a Secretaria para In
cluirlgs en- las papeletas correspon-
dientes.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para como
cimiento de los mteresados. San
Juan p. R. Is, Junio de 19l0-El
Secretario P. Rocafort Vo. Bo.-El
Presidente-Rafael Fabian"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-20
fOR7|F|CAN
e. ES7OMAGO,
Asi es como las Pilaoras Rosa.
das del DR.. Williams Ayudan
a Ia Cnracion de Males d.
gestiv0s.

Para curar toda forma de desarre
CLOS digestivos, como indigestion,
dyspepsia, biliosidad, estruulmiento
etc, NO plecisa mas que: sentido
com1n en- la alimentacion, y robuz-
tez en- la sangre. La sansre que egll
la todo el elcomplicado organismo del
cuerpo humano,es responsible por
miles decasos de debiidad digestiva
y cualquiera puede comprobar este
adoptando por un par de meses 81
tratamiento tonico de las Pfldoras
del DR.. Williams. Muchos que Sc han
curado escrioen voluntariamente-
cartas de gratitud. He aqul una:
'Habiendo padecido como dos
amos de una enfermedad digestlva,
y viendo que a pesar de haberme
recetado nueve distintos medicos,
continuaba casi 10 mismo me deter,
mine a ensayar las Pfldoras Rosadas
del Dr.. Williams que vi anunciadas
en- varios periodicos, y que me fue-
ron recomendadas tambien por per-
sonas amigos. Luego de dos sema-
mas de tomarlas y observar una die
ia moderada, va me sent( naejor,
Y continuando alg1n tempo mas
obtuvc mi completa curaci6n. Algu-
mas veces que me siento lndispucsto.
vuelvo i tomar por corto tempo di-
chas plldoras y hasta ahora son el
unico remedio q me hace efecto, for
tificandome ell est6mago, y quitan-
dome Ia debilidad. Permito IA publ
cacion de esta carta." Del Sr. San
tos Medrano Rodriguez, residente
en- la ciudad del Camaguey, Cuba,
Gale San Fernando 64.
NADIA mas convincente puede Pc
dirse de una medicina. Sicndo un es-
pec(fico precisamente para la San
gre Y los Nervios cura gran n1mero
de Intermediates comunes llevando
sangre nueva al ORGANISING, creando
asf fuerzas, energfa, buen apetito,
buena digestion, vitaidad, virilidad.
Cada bote lleva instrucciones genera
les. De venta en- todas parties. No
acepte pfldoras "Rosadas" que no
sean del DIR. WILLIAMS.
Publicamos un folleto contenien-
do instruccioncs importantes con
respecto q Ia dieta. Sc mandara fran
co de porte solicitandolo del DR.. Wi
lliams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
N. Y. indicando ell perfodico en- que
sc ha visto este aviso.