davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

The back and side view of smart costume iii blue velve
teen is pictured The short closes the left of
front with button and novelty pendant the sole trim
ming There is wide satin collar embroidered
deliberately edged with chincha The skirt has short
finished by wide band of velveteen the front portion
plain the sides bac-the latter falling sharp point
being gathered the band Another novelty pendant trims the
skirt The is the fashionable Tyrolean shape untrmmed
but for the simple quilts on the left. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Duffv'S Pure Malt whiskev


stimulates
OF
proving assimilation the food and giving
tenn
family medicine everywhere
The
fully
valuable
SEALED BOTTLES
will supply large bottle.
N. 81. SHEA. 632 Penna. Ave-.
The JOHN MEnpEReueN Co. So sw st. N.Y. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

great I
ed
w. started using Whskey directed
have gained in weight have excellent
Malt
Whkey should do without it, VIM Haines,
Paris St, Everett Mass
and all of need
blood
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

Cold and Grip remedy, removes cSuse Oall f0f
fu,i asms. Laekt or dnatms n ". GROVE. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Hale and Hearty at 81

From a helpless invalid, owing
to a weakened, rundown con-
dition of the system, to Wig
orous man OF 81 years of age,
is the experience that Mr..
VIM. II. Haines, Grand
Army Veteran, has passed
through during the last few
years, owing to the use OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as his only medicine.
In writing to a friend he said:
To-day | am strong and vigorous
for man of my age, 81 years, my
present physical condition being
vastly different from what it was
a few years ago, thanks to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. l was almost
helpless invalid before using this
medicine, had kidney trouble and
frequent dizzy spells, no appetite,
and my legs were so weak that l
.,,,,1Lad with ora,% d;A6c,,1<x, \, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

persuaded that the future OF this country
and the future Of this state depends not
50 much on what President and Governor
may do as 70 depends on what the local
OfNcer does In connection with the govern
ment az home And ~ many OF our 5000
friends would direct some Of their atten-
ton and criticism 20 what Is going on ~
their Immediate environment. and see tnat
public duties were faithfully discharged
and public officers were hello strictly &C
cOuutable 20 the statute which defined
their duties. and not according 10 the
wishes Of irresponsible persons. we should
have an immense degree. a great degree
or progress in the solution OF cur prob
lens Of government in free society.
Other speakers were Homer Folks.
Secretary Of the State Charities Aid AS
ISOLATION: Robert W. De Forest. vice
president OF the Russell Sage Founda-
ton. and Dr. Simon Flexner. director Of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. A letter from DR. Z. L. TFu-
deau. the pioneer I'm the open air treat
ment Of tuberculosis in America. was
read The conference voted 70 send a
telegram % Mrs. Russell Sage express
ing appreciation OF her farsighted gen
crosby which made possible the present
most promising movement for the pre-
vention OF tuberculosis in this state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
CHURCH USHER Plan,
Unite to U'elcOmG Strangers IN
Fifth AUenue Congregations.

Eighteen ushers OF four Fifth avenue
churches met n dinner IN DeImOnicO's last
night 10 discuss the formation OF an or
SANITATION 20 be known as the Ushers' As
ISOLATION OF Fifth Avenue. II win have as
its chief objects 20 encourage people 70
90 10 church and 70 make strangers feel
that they are welcome when they come
10 church
A number OF the Ushers who spoke said
many persons did not go 10 church be-
cause they could not afford TO rent peWs
and did not feel that they were welcome II
seats were not paid for by them Il will
be the object OF the new association 10 en-
courage strangers 70 come 10 their churches
and % have regular pews provided for them
A special effort will be made 20 bring col
iege men TO church
J. Varaum Mott. q commission broker
and president Of the Church Board OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, was
elected temporary chairman OF the Organi-
zation. Deacon Murphy. an usher OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, was elected
temporary secretary.
The speakers we're Ambrose R. Clarke.
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church: A.
". Davis. OF the Brick Church; Harry B.
Kyle. OF the Marble Collegiate Church; H.
H. Getty. OF the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. and Eugene McKibbOn
FrOment. OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church Among the others present were
F. c. Wakaruv. c. c. CUyler and J. +.
EckersOn. OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church: Hunter S. MarstOn. Harry D. Sims
and Deane Summer. OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church; l. A. Davis and Charles F.
Swan, OF the Brick Presbyterian Church,
harry =. Wareheim. Thomas X. Smith, IT..
and Herbert y. Armstrong. Of the Marble
Collegiate Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
AUTO LANDS IN MUD.
Ne5C York Couple Severely In
jured IN Jersey accident.

Atlantic city. y. J.. March 19-Mr. and
Ms. Edward Bunnell. OF New York City.
were severely injured this afternoon when
their automobile skidded in turning az the
second bridge on the Meadow Boulevard.
struck the corner Of the superstruCture.
turned over and landed in the mud Mr.
BunneU received a broken arm. and Mrs.
BunneH was injured internally. They were
brought 70 a hospital here in another auto
mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. BunneE, who had been
spending some time az Lakewood were
going across the meadow at a lively speed
There Is a bad turn at the approach 10
the second bridge. Something went wrong.
and before the chauffeur could shut OF the
power and apply the brakes the machine
had dashed into the side of the bridge
and then into the mud several feet below
The driver was unhurt.
Mr. Bunneu was helped out OF the wreck
By the chauffeur 10 a place of safety and
then Mrs. Bunnell. who had tainted from
pain and fright was assisted 70 the road.
lust then an automobile came along and
brought the injured 90 this city. Both
we're resting easily tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
BEWARE O. THE GUN
COWBOY NIGHT FIRE.
Proud of His Marriage, but
Won't Stand for .4ny Josh.

Yes. I am a cowboy. and I am goin' 70
marry this young lady. never saE the Ral
until about an hour ago. but IN another
hour she viii be my wife. 7 don't mind
teilin' you the facts so long as you nut II
right in the papers. but II there Is any
funny business. any eKpandin' or dishin'
out things that amt 80. IN come hack
here and shoot somebody up"
This was the brief reply q John Dittmer
cowboy ard ranch owner. OF HAYNES n
T.. as ne left Ellis Island yesterday with
Miss Rose Hermle nov Mrs. Ds.merD. ON
h,s way 20 the City Han IN search OF a
marriage license.
The romance Of the Dittmers u,s one Of
those picture episodes found now ana then
m South America BY Richard Harding IA
Wis. but With the DittTners II was an fact
n sounded like fiction. but there isn't a
fictitious word IN H. The remark. I'm
come back here ans shoot somebody IN
eliminated all possibility OF expansion on
the part q the ship news reporters who
chatted yesterday with the cowboy ana the
lady.
John Dittmers Is more than six feet tail.
he said he was not sure whether he
weighed 10 or Iss pounds. He has been out
Of the saddle now about two months, and
ne thought that he might have put on some
flesh, 80 let IL 40 as lsa He came here
from Germany fourteen years ago. when
he was twelve years old. and. although he
has lost his accent. he has by no means
forgotten HIS mother tongue He spoke
German 20 has wife yesterday because she
spoke no English
Well the cowboys mother wrote often
70 her son, and in each letter she urged
him 20 marry. The cowboy used 20 smile
ana nepis eKasively but one day he wrote
his mosser that he would gladly marry Il
he oould md good Wife.
There's nothing but Indians out here. -
he wrote. and I won't marry a squaw.
Ffnd me the girl, and I viii marry"
quick reply 20 this letter came from
Germany and with IL a picture OF a neigh
bors nineteen-year-old daughter. II was the
picture u her who is now Mrs. Dittmers.
The cowboy tossed Il aside for a day, but
gradually he grew fond Of the girl in Ger
many, ana within q few DAYS he cabled mis-
parents message IN German. which.
translated, read something like this.
Picture looks good 70 me. II she viii
marry III send ticket a. once. Answer
quick"
The ticket went by fast mail 20 Ger
-- ~-- - NAN-ei-N Al-~ 81 WI NA Al-'
Hamburg American liner Amerika- Dit
mer met his wife yesterday for the first
time. and he did not hesitate 20 tell her
that the town photographer in Paderbon
vas wonder al taking poor pictures %
handsome women. The Rev. Otto n. Res
tin.. superintendent Of The Lutheran Pilgrim
House. al No. state street. married The
couple yesterday, and as they started for
North Dakota, Dittmer said
by the way, I've given Up COW punchin'
Yes Coin 10 farm. I've got a quarter
section with a house on IL and In goin' 10
raise fax or cattle Remember What 7
said about writin' this thing up straight.
because III come back sure u there is any
funny business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
TIE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN
.Mastodonic Collection Of Natural and
Unnatural Narvels" Arrives.

-rbe Mott haven wards ~ the New YORK
,-.rtral were ali cluttered up with animals
-, ,t~bt For the circus had come 20
80 ond three Thousand count thenl-ani-
-,.ls vere unIoaded IN the Businesses OF
v4-5llts avenue and Issth street The four
r,.-,,,,, A. Rafey trains left bridgeport
.t,,,,, 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon arriF-
-, =, Mon Haven tao hours later, but thr
-. .rtmsis could not be carried coWn
-, Nanhattan until 9 o'clock. 90 in
49,. r,ean time Bsbe. the eight-ton elephant
- T~,a. slightly smaller. intelligenty
$3.50 % unload the eighty-h cars. A''4e
,-r., Fluubesno. the only glrane ever
,--ss,s I, oautivity." looked on m apathy
- .oa BABE packed their trunks and
- r,v,els bumped themselves ana me
-, .of what Colonel Dexter Fei-
- tbe press agent gieefuliy calls me
49,, ,,,.st.,sopic and magnificent eoiieell'h
- $50 md unnatural marvels that Ne"
- s,er seen went swinging
-, and oareening down First avenue
- go, .,r.et ana 10 Madison Square Car
-, - an Thursday evening. MaTeh -
- - an ~ alled with peanuts brass
music saudusi and gold ouS' i"'" '''
acrialists spangies. -. a.,
,-,.lonel Fenowes said last nisnl ma
es,e- = winter IN the big harms a. hIies7
u.r, tbe four-mile walk down mn H''
t..oker Island had done the elel'i'ai-.s
40 god. and that the pAeAs
a.s,s gosld wogk oyeTtims i'-e'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

VII Submit american Tariff
10 Parliament on Monday.

Paris. March ls-Late this afternoon the
government officially confirmed the conclu-
son NJ the Frano0-American tariR agree
ment and announoed thar the government
on Monday would submit 20 Parliament a
tl ratfying rho terms made.
NJ Dupuy. Minister n Commerce, issued
g note this evening. which, while NOT nam
o. The specific articles on which France
comedies the minimum. saws fhat these viii
re' include articles affecting Frances ayr
cif.-al interests.
Tle cabinet devoted an % to-dav's ses-
sion -a "a consideration Of the Frauco-Arner-
i.ar t4rlH negotiations.
Tr influential weekly opinion warmly
congratulate both Ambassador Jusserand
Enl -le government upon tae inminence %
CD "a meut with the United States i
considers the result % the tarif neg0tia-
uous as a compromise. but in view of the
Fuluerabnity ~ Frances position. mas
u-rt Del Ter imports are chiefly ~ raw ma
teria.s from America. while hey exports are
manufactured products rle weekly argues
thaf France b. really the victor. having
f0r-el rle United states government 20
ahard0r lts demand for an of the French
minim-ms. Moreover. IL points out that no
rates are specified upon articles on which
France grants me minimum. thus leaving
tais government in a position TO raise them
st any time
rhe opinion" also directs attention 70
tle Iart tlat the American protest against
Increases pr The rates for cott0nseed OH as
discriminatory was eGectuaIy blocked by
me Sera-es action in placing SESAME. pea
NJ and other oils in the same classifica-
t0l TIE paper explains that France OBJ
nins mo same administrative concessions
as Germany. bur- expresses regret that IL
l-if not Obtained q mobilization ~ TIE pure
1000 reg-iatl0us
At'"r expressing tr@ conviction that the
Hn-l a'ftlcc ~ the United states govern
meni aas Influenced largely by the political
e2.grnces ~ IRE Republican members ~
congress In their constituencies. me pa1er
eoncilics France may learn valuable
.essaa from America, which ly fearlessly
iaciIs foreign intim Station in her own in
'fes's slrnouris eferv obstacle"
AA "f the rowUerrla' interests enga-ed
American trace retoi.e tfat ta-ir var
""h ne United states PAS been avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
POINT FOR STRIKERS.
Injunction IN Paper Contest
MOdifed-Picketing 4ANO7red.

Plattsburg. y. Y March ls-The tern
porary in1unSiOn recently obtained re-
strainlng the striking papermakers from
interfering IN any way with non-union en-
p.oves az the mills o. the International
Paper Company was modified to-day By
Justice kellogg a. 10 allow the men 70
picket, carry banners. distribute literature
and otherwise Try IN peaceable and law
abiding manner 20 keep strike breakers
from taking their places
Counsel Tor the employers argued for the
continuance Of the Injunction. ana the mo-
ton was opposed by J A. Kellogg and J
r. Singleton, OF Glens Falls. for the
strikers The courts decision h. considered
q victory FOR the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
COURT DEFINES RETAINER.
Attorney Cannot Recove- on Promise
70 Paw if No Services Are Rendered.

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme Court
has decided that an attorney cannot re-
cover on a promise 20 pay retainer where
no services have been rendered. The de-
cisiOn was I'm the case OF Lena Severance
who recovered a $50 verdict in the Mu-
nlclpal Court n a suit against Henry II
BizalliOn on a claim assigned BY Wales f.
Severance The defendant appealed 70 the
Appellate Term. which reversed the lower
court and ordered a new trial
In the decision written by Justice Whit
ney the court defined a retaining fee as a
payment in advance TO cover future ser
vices and disbursements until further pro
vision is made: IL il Is not paid. and no
services are rendered. there is no basis
upon which suit can be brought % compel
payment. In the case at issue Severance
gave BiZalliOn advice. and the latter prom
ised % retain the lawyer and pay 40 as
a retaining FEE Instead, he engaged an
other lawyer. The court said that the adj
vice given by severance was worth S.
Unless the plaintiff agrees 10 accept this
amount there must be new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
LODGE on TARIFF.
Says III Has Not Caused High
Cost Of LiTing.

Brockton. Mass. March ls.-DiEcuss!ne
the tariff and the cause OF high prices, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking az a Re
publican rally tonight. said
I have no doubt myself although await
tie result of the inquiry Of the committee
Of which I am chairman. that al the pres
ent time there are certain articles which
are lifted above a normal market price b.
combinations 70 control tie market. II %
ran Dr. proved that such combinations exist.
creating artificial prices. by artificial
means. ] ara IN favor Of any legislation
y Inch VII remedy such an evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
FRENCH TARIFF
TAFT SOON TO SIGN.
Messenger Took Papers to
President Yesterday.

r-..,s,~tr, March ls.-The President 90
-. =, .lhanv win sign a proclamation
80 "a fhe products ~ France and Al
49,. t,,,-,-,ea into the United States the
...,-,,,,, tariT rates 90 the Psyne-Aldrich
v,ecial messenger from the state
-,-,,---,ert icft Washington this after
-. ~ Albany. where lie VII deliver 10
-. r-es,sert ire form ~ the proclaim
-. =, Urirh ne Is expected 20 give efec'
O. once -. So,
--.-,srt a r. learned that the basis -
-..l,-,,eut ~ the tarin negotiations with
-, mon which the minimum tarin
-. s,,e,,aed. b. az fellows. France vii
-, hcr Gree list O. the United States,
-..-s additions as the pending revision
.--, irto rhat list. This includes a
,.,l,,-,,r q American trade I'm raw
.,, a. Farce and embraces cotton
and coppei- - -,
-. tarfF are granted. which cover
49,, important articles, crude ana
' ,..,,-ea of American exports 20
.,.b-a.iug certain prepared meats
.I,-ncts. fresh and dried fruit,
- ..-,-, Porto Rlco). various woods
...-,,s,r,r.-es of wood, petroleum and
'.-..-ss,,ss ,crtonseod on. agricultural ma
- ra-ious engines and other machines
- 80 sundy manufactures ~ metal.
s1rnifure. eic
- 81 are maintenance of many present gen
- rnrls rates, where the revision is or
-, -, higher. Nth au understanding that
/, c.-tain rates are lowered hereafter the
r--f,es states shall lenent by this adKan-
- The agreement covers IN all about
III - sent in volume and value ~ this
.,..---t's imports INTO France. rCertain
,---her concessions are made BY which the
-.res on edible cortonseed oils viii. be
,.s.alirsa Uitt otrer edible oils and the' ex-
,-rinr sis,riTr nation removed.
A--e-ioan sul0hurs a. ''frst ~.sion'' viii
q. r,aoed or az equality VII Oother sui
-su-e u Is understood that the present re-
,r,rs-rsurs of French law as 10 the inspec-
,.sr of PORK meats VIII he modified 50 as
a. rlace the American product on the same
bass a. others.
Alee-.a is placed or the same footing as
other French colonial possessions 30 Ear as
possible.
mis- agreement Affects q trade o. the
urfsd States % France amounting. ac-
cors.rg 90 the last available statistics, 20
rg6boee and az France 70 tie United
states amounting 20 S2e.a0oeao
So f4r as the United States Is concerned
ire result obtains vastly better terms than
ever before have been enjoyed in France.
ne difference between the French and
German settlement. the state Department
Eays Be- thar Germany preferred % grant
minimum Tor minimum without Compen-
ratOry concessions. while F'rance preferred
% gram - list az uinimlnls most inn
noriaut 20 the United states and IN place
al the remainder 81 that list the cOmpen-
rsfcrv concess IoiiS above noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
70 IMPROVE FERRv TERMINAL

NorA.rs ir harmony, the Public Service
.HHssior a0t tne Dock Departments have
'a'- or change in the arrangements
no - George ferry terminal ahich
~. "+e' -he comp ANTS ~ many residents
SLATER Island Thar part ~ tho spacious
'olrse .r trc terminal which up 20 the
f nnle has been closed All De- opened
passenFers waving Cor the RAPID Transit
f and ths trolley cars. The trans
.4.'oh companies Wiu boz required 10 fur
@ -hao1ncers. s0 thar the travellers may
tfr trains. oi-1 "oaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
sENsELEss IN CAB.
Engineer Hurt Mysteriously, Fireman
Saves Flyer.
10y Telesraph 70 The Tribuae. J

IBy Telegraph % The Tribure-I
Boston. March 19.-Speeding toward
Providence at a mile a minute. with its
engineer leaning out Of the cab window
unconscious from a fractured skull. the
New York-BostOn express leaving here
shortly after o'clock this afternoon was
saved from possible accident by the ire
man.
When the fireman discovered that the
engineer had been hurt he took charge
Of the throttle and continued the high
speed % Providence. The train arrived
on time. and the engineer was taken 10
the Rhode Island Hospital. where his
condition is said 10 be critical How he
received this injury is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
SHOE MEN APPEAL TO Mr.. TAFT
Urge Him 20 Avert "Ruinous Tariff
War" with Canada.

Boston, March Is.-FolloWing protests by
tire nsh importers and wholesalers OF Bos-
ton and other organizations against q tariff
var with Canada. the New England Shoe
and Leather Association to-day appealed
70 President Taft 20 assist IN averting the
threatened advance ga tariffs Of the two
countries The association sent the fol
lowing telegram 20 the President,
The New England Shoe ana Leather As
socistion representing an important inter
national trade in leatheT, shoes hides ana
kindred commodities. being anxious 10 pre-
serve the present friendly relations De
49, ne United States and Canada,
strongly urge YOU 20 do everything IN your
noueT consistent Nifh national honor o.
avers an unnatural and rulnous tarn war
between the tWo countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
ASK FOR REMOVAL OF JUSTICE.

A resolution asking for the removal from
the bench Of Justice Charles q. Garrison. OF
the Supreme Court OF New Jersey. was In
dOrsed on Friday night by the Essex Trades
Council OF Newark. This action was taken
because IL is alleged the justice declared
that the sum Of s. $40 awarded BY a jury
10 a little girl who lost a leg by being run
over by a trolley car was too much in view
OF the great advance made in the manu-
facture of corr legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. March 19.-The Official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day
Nere as fnIInWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
Plea for faithful Public Service.

A plea for faithful public service by
state and local Ohlceholders was made
by Governor Hughes. After praising the
work carried on for the prevention Of
tuberculosis the Governor depressed
slightly from the letter OF his theme 10
say.
The blight which falls upon every public
undertaking Is the blight OF faithlessness
20 public duty on the part OF public officers.
That which seems the iusuTmOuntaDle OBJ
stacle 20 our people organizing for phil
antnropic effort Is the difficulty OF getting
rid Of the distrust on the part OF our people
that the moneys that are voted will De
honestly expended and that public works
VIII be prosecuted with a sole desire 10
benefit the public interest
But the more tnsistent and intelligent be-
come these efforts IN varied lines Of re-
formatOry work. with the practical purpose
directly In view. the more likely are We %
obtain that efficient government which we
multiply laws with regard 10 legislation.
with regard to supervision in our localities.
N We do not have those laws enforced By
officers whose allegiance Is solely 20 the
people. and who are held strictly account
able for the proper discharge OF their dulles
We have ar excellent law upon the stat
ute books, law which was passed az the
instance OF the State Charities Aid AS
ISOLATION. supported by many In organ
lied effort. such as our great Charities Or
ganizattOn Society IN the city OF New York.
and with various other important alliances.
We want % have that Law enforced 20 its
letter and It's spirit and local Ofncer9 20
understand the great importance OF the
discharge OF their public duties.
The longer ! stay In ONCE the more am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
TIES WITH CANADA
Continued from sixth page.

% climate or Of temporary difference on
rgafferg 81 minor import, can for one mo-
ment efface from our minds tie strength
and variety OF the interests that unite Us.
nor make rs Cor one moment forget hou-
important In s. that nothing should ever
he ATTEMPTED that might tend 10 weaken
that strong sustaining force Of reciprocal
svnlnafhv which h az once the natural
outcome OF our common heritage and ire
abiding guarantee Of our common pros
peTity.