davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
COUPLE MAY BE DEPoRTED.
Mundys Came Here 70 Attend Hudson
Fulton Celebration.

Nj and Mrs Talbot Chetwiud Miller
Nundv. who came here in September On
the White Star liner Oceanic from South
a1npton to attend the Hudson-FuIton ceie-
bratfou we're taken 20 Ellis Island yasteT-
day. where they are held pending an in
vastigatiou relative to their deportation.
The couple lived at No. 10 West nth
street.
Mr. Nundy said nc was 4 journalist. and
in an article which appeared in the maya
zine section OF a newspaper III July. 1s99
Mrs Nundy described herself as the former
wife of d lord chief justice Of South Africa.
Several weeks ago M Nundy had trouble
with his arm and when IT was found ne
had blood poisoning he was taken 10 the
Metropolitan Hospital. on Blackwell S
Island, for treatment
The officials at the hospital sent word
n the Department of Commerce and La Dor
and asked that an inspector from the I'm
migration Bureau Investigate the case or
the Mundys The couple were removed 70
Ellis Island YESTERDAY They protested
against being taken to the island, and said
that thew were not likely 70 become charges
upon the public. as they could show ample
resources if allowed 70 produce them Mrs
MUndy retained counsel, and VIII appeal
t. Washington against deportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
MENU FOR SUNDAY.
BALTIMORE coRMRREAp.

Have ready zsant quart Of cornmeal Z
generous quart Of milk, na'f q cuPfuI 81
butter. two teespoonfuls Of baking powder.
- teasPoonfuI Of salt and three eggs. MIN
the meal tho baking powder and salt. then
rub them through o sieve. Melt the hutter
ana beat the eggs until light Ada inc
milk 10 them aud pour the mixture OF mi
aud eggs over the dry ingredients Beat
well and add the melted butter. then give
the batter another good beating and pour
ft into nicely hurrered pans that are rather
shallow. Rake for ha,f an hour in quick
oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
WANTS CUR STRAIN IN HUMANS,
Professor Thomas 6 Startling Proposal
in Lecture on Eugenics.

The world is a great lahoratory, SAID
William J. Thomas. professor CT socioLogy
at the University Of Chicago, in tax on
..F,ugeuics. or Race Development at the
berkeley Theatre. yesterday. All sorts Of
peoale are marrying all sorts Of people
and some of these unconscious experiments
have curious results
rbe sneaker hoped the time would come
when interest in fine children would be an
emotion like art o. literature.
a good strong stock is what we mead
ra said. Points aren't worth much. y
-scehorse he's points, but IT runs itself
ont in four wears The best aH-round dog
- = good cry dog, and if we can get a
sound cur strain in humans, and then glTe
tie children the right surroundings ana me
rigrt --duca ton. We shall have gone Tar
toward developing the race. d..
An anxious hearer wanted 70 know #
7eNp1e would rr'arry for loo when the
science OF eUgeuics became general me
.rrrfesS0r. said Yes "A good many people
NO .rnarr,, for love now find they've got
g.5i+.a the. opposite he said
The lecture vas given under the auspices
Of the collegiate Equal Suffrage League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
Of Interest TO Women
WAR ON HATPlNS
Democratic Women D'Sdp-
prorc Use as II eap0Rs.

Miss Harriet Miller. of The Woman :
Democratic Club. isn't afraid Of subway
crowds. She makes s defensive srInoT o.
latpins for herself and thus accoutred she
filings herself gayly into the struggling
throng. and doesn't care bit whether NJ
Tedley Is going TO DO as he pleases about
more cars or rot.
II FIX them with the points sticking out
fore and aft she explained 70 an inter
ested audience al yesterdays meeting OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
TIE TRIRuNE PATTERN.

Semi-princes- gowns. Ike IN" on" Illus
r-arrd. will p" extensively worn this ~"a-
son and are well adapted TO f"uiards and
either silks Of the sort, as well a to lingerie
materials Tn this case one Of the new
roo1lSseliroz is used, with ace banding aud
-g.ziu- and white chiffon sleeve pHtfs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
COATS STRIKE SPREADS.

Pawtuckat z T. Fen. u.-AlI the mule
spinn4rs. the highest paid operatives in the
thread mills Of J. & r. Coats, limited,
loiued the striking hack boys and girl
ryvisIers tenders to-day Eight hundred OF
the twenty five hundred employees are now
idle.
The strikers made formal demand for
the restoration of q 10 per cent cutdowu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

lis Revolutions Haze Brought
Strange Changes.

w-u THO fashion monEers never ceasH
.s-d,lrs ost alarming statements about
*as-jous thzt may or may not come 10
s-s,-- %o-v they are predicting = return
= To Victorian costume-of the carly
nineteenth century This means fuil skirts
covered with founces al The way mp. hcnu
nosicee short. tight sleeves and wasp
---ss-- = means. toe q high couture
80 f,hhfrc csi-ls over the ears and q
..-.,-s. ener1 oar7h % generous dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

The first OF the series Of organ recitals
to be given during Lent Fl St Bartholo-
news Church by Arthur s. Hyde viii
take Mace on Thursday evening. February
IL at S.l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
Ness,s Of the Markets

cents head Wrench erroa0EeS ere .
cents each. ecgplart- are - cents each.
sshHsaes are - cents and red caoaazcS
90 cents a head green peppers are . cents
each. Bermuda beets are 10 cents bunch,
tomatoes are - cents a pound and WEr.-
rooms are - cents pound Lettuce, oscar
ole and roraine are 10 cents lead. celery
knobs are three for = cents. eEcuHab@T7
are = cents each. spring onions are cents
"a bunch ard picking onions arc ID cent i
agart Eualre Is - cents a pound, aspaFa-
gus is o. cents bunch and celery - -
cents q bunch for Rochester and - cents
sa- California oyster plant i lo cents d
bunch ard ru1ara is fh- same price Frf-
ruuda potatoes ere T. cents a quart, Jgls-
sells sprouts are u cents . quart. peas are
q cents d quart lima beans 50 cents and
s-rineed and wax beans 90 cents q quart.
Cooking applies arc = cents quart
FRUIT.
LARGE shipments Of South African fruits
are selling readily They include peaches
go e. - dozen. HectaIiuts 81 q dozen, aDri-
cots 3 and plums & a dozen California
s.e.5lezr ORANGES are - cents dozen ana
naval oranges are from % cents To 81 a
S,zea FIorhouse grapes are 81 = pound.
r-,rscars ere s. a pound and there are very
good laa!agas 81 - cents a pound KUN
[,,,.-s are 20 cents a box. pcnlezranates are
r o. dozen. persimmoHs q . dozen and
ts-t,erInes - cents dozen. Grapefruit
90 from T. 10 - cents each alligator pears
ar 20 cents apiece, pines are - cents an
100 mines from - - - cents each humla
,.ssrs are 81 20 10 3 dozen and AnJou
- IRE q 10 81 p a dozen. Ninesap
- - and <ewtowa pippins are . cents 80
:, dozea. epHzeuperss are 81 and . .
=, .ozen and lady apples arc ~ Gents d
quart
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY,
r,.,.,o- is 3 ceatz pound isis week ana
s-.-t rrt,.r is Is cents. egg a.
= cents pound. and "i'l 20 L5ae -..o,e
60 .-- l,,,es Of poultry arc higher 'a-'-
=. - p pound. and = cents q p'.A'
. = 49,. = Largo for ducks Tm>@. 'o.-
-.-as :. GO cents c'rieseos AZ =. GENE. a5
'.''.'. 90. and loal 81 70 cents 2'''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev DR.. \ II. Evans will preach to-moT-
row AT II a N. on Christianity ar Work.
and At p. m. on Choosing q Good Guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

The Rev. T. r Slicer viii preach TO-
y7,orrog, morning at All Souls Church On
THE Prayer of the Discouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
GLEANTNGS.

Any one possessing sun pieated, knife
pIeated or accordion pleated skirt may
rejoice. for these skirts viii be all the
rage again this spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

TIE have more than three buttons OF the
spring suit is taboo And what Is more the
three must he diagonail= arranged TO be
quite al faiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

At the Lafayette Avenue presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, the Rev Dr. CIeland b
McAfee. breaches IN the morning on The
FIRST Text Of the Worlds Greatest
Preacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Tic Rev. Or \ Edwin Eeigwi1 will
raI4brat1 tomorrow the 9th anniversary
of his pastorate OF The West End Pres
hvteriau Church He will preach q sermon
aperoDTiate to the occasion at the morning
service 1T. Keigwin Succeeded The Rev
DR. John Balloon shaw, FIRST pastor of the
West End Church, who is now ar the See
ond Presbyterian Church in Chicago. Dur
ing the five wears Of the present pastorate
great things have been accomplished at
West End Dr.. KeiEwin has received iiol
nev members into the church The sum
% $50 5aS has been contributed to benero-
leucer and Sll67a5 t. congregational eN-
penses. The total amount contributed dur
ing tha i've years has been s2o,-22s- At the
communion last sunday dfty-orra new mem
beers were received.
Still others or the ron-rituaI churches
are announcing special observance Of Lent.
Tomorrow at the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church a series OF Lenten sermons
will be begun. and 1T St Paul S Methodist
Episcopal Church the inpromptu praise
services will he made appropriate 10 the
season. Another church joining this move
Inent is the Broadway Tabernaele-
DR.. Edgar Whitaker Works evening ser-
mon tomorrow viii be in coumemoratoa
Of the birthday o. Abraham Lincoln, and
the entire service I'm tie Fourth Presby-
terrain Church will be in harmony with his
tonic. which will he Great Heart. or the
secret of Iincoln's Life and Greatness.
At the Church Of the Incarnation the
rector. tie Rev. Dr. ". NJ. Cirosvenor, viii
rreach tomorrow morning al The Il % clock
service, and viii give the address at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Enamel buckles oblong or oval shape
in Louis XIV design. are to be worn with
linen suits They are made IN all colors'
and in silver and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

II the doubie- breasted long coat says
A. the closing. sew buttons on tile inside
hack of those on the right side Of the coat
and make corresponding buttonholes on the
LETT lapel. This makes a double fasten-
ing. but insures 4 perfect fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

At the Metropolitan Temple the Lincoln
anniversary service viii he obserF ed at Il
2. III. tomorrow. when the pastor, Dr.. Hin.
viii speak on Abraham Lincoln, tie Typ
icaI American" At D. m. there will be q
nfseionavv mass meeting, which viii be adj
dressed by Miss Hughes. Of China, who viii
sneak on The Great Awakening in the Far
East" and by Dr. HiIl, who viii speak on
The Signs of the Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

at Il a. m tomorrow on The Test CUES
ton"
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston. pastor OF
the American Presbyterian Church Of Mon
treal, viii preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF 1T
5sh Ave. and 18th s.
Rev Fra NCIS l. PATTON. n n. % Prince
ron y j. viii preach at II a m- and D. III
TIE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

west End AT0 and TTTI =
Pay- HENRY I.NEPTSD% COBB d d. Min
lister Rev ALEXANDER NACCCIL. u
Morristowu. y J. VIII preach AT II \. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
YORK DONE By nETHODIST DENONIN4TION
IN THE CITY OF ROME.

chanan will administer the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper and receive new mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Tomorrow morning. al the Free Syua-
gogue. Dr. stephen 8 Wise viii give the
third of q series of addresses on The New
Status Of Womauhoud' with special refer
euce TO woman in Citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
BRICK CHURCH
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST GHuReF

: West For-v-siXrl street
The REV CHARLES + AkEn- d D.
Will preach tomorrow morning ard evening"
Services II and O'Clock
BIBLE CLASSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND
Young WOMEN At 9:S9 4 W.
- CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY.
S54 West 9th street
Rector. Rev. HENRY IL BECE. D Q =
Holy Communion . a ia
Morning Prayer Preacher. Rev y R
La1sEaId ..---.-.- II = "
fSr So W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

The Rev. Dr. Robert F. Y Pierce. pastor
Of the Second Avenue Baptist Church. will
give a special sermon to the officers, man
ayers and students Of the International
CORRESPONDENCE Schools. speaking from the
tonic THE Man Of the Hour tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

At s. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the Re-. H.. George {. Peck VIII
occupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
FIFTH EVENuE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
REv. WlLBEaT ". WHITE. Q. D..

President eff The Bible Teachers Ira ming
Scheol viii teach the Mems Bible Glass At 10
4 m subject The Internal enaI Lesson
s:r-7,iav school meets az $50 a. I'd. The
v-cdnesdav evening meeting at SIS on Feb
l6th will be addressed by the Rev ANDREW
NJ At;ITI- Subject The Faith Delivered TO
- -fraps1rz are cord =4E rrtr-TraF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CiITEC II.
p Ave and Ifh -
Re-. JOHN g. FAGG T. D. Minister,
viii preach az Il p Iu- and ; o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12


Rev. DAVID JAS 81 RHE5LL- Il D Minister
win preach ~ II d il. and D. n.
Morning. THE Farmers Law
ENenIng. The ALassaee of the N[oultalnsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
Madison So Presbvterian Church
PPESEY~EETA-

FOURTH ATENJ z PESESb ! EEElle y
CHURCH Rev WALTER DUNCAN n
CHANAN. D., Minister, prsaches to-EnoT I.9--
tu M Ass-rubfv Room or the United Charities
Building 1oa East I'D ST. II a N aud
o. ID. mIdT=eE prayer meeting Fa1ns@fsF- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
RELIaIous NOTICES.


CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAS Gnu RCH.
WesF 5Irh St bet Broadway and ftn we
Re- WILTON MERLE SMITH. T. D. Fasto's
E-v a. It ~lif- It. J--- Assistant
Or MEELE-SSfTTH breaches - II a. El-s
Mr. SMITH : ?. ~
F-ariv- eenfarr- GODS PTsDETDE.N HAL
DEALINGS WITH HI~ TE}PI<1s t-r.o. a a
In -4yCr Meeting sunday morning - 80 :
1lr~1a-- school g. p ul Devotional meeting
" a-frse~.fav evening z- = ALI. WELCOME
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Protecting Concrete Floors.

The rapid wearing of dust from ce
ment concrete floors suggested to Al.
bert Meyer some experiments with
protective coatings. AS reported to
the American Society for Testing Ma
terials, the paints and protectives on
the market were found to form only a
thin veneer. but several applications
of dilute water glass (sodium silicate)
filled the pores near the surface, form
ing with the line Of the cement kind
of marine glue." and hardened the
concrete itself. This cheap applica-
ton seems to be valuable for many
uses. It strengthens concrete already
set, and not only makes 1t more dur
able, but gives 1t resistance to sea
water, acids, alkalies and other chem
icals.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
ORIGIN OF TRIAL BY JURY
Various Noted Authorities vainly A.
tempt TO Tell Whence the
Custom Came.

Whence comes the system Of trial
by jury? In the opinion Of Bourguig
non, French jurist, "lts origin loses
itself In the night Of time" Black
stone speaks of II as "a trial that
hath been used time out of mind"
Reeves thinks II was introduced into
England by the Normans, who them.
selves obtained 1t from northern Eu.
rope. 1t is certain that the ScandI
navians had an established Jury sys-
tenn more than thousand years ago.
The Normans on their arrival In Eng.
land found prevailing there the ordeal
Of hot irons. which enforced the car
rying Of pound of heated metal by
the accused for a given distance, and
the ordeal of hot water, in which by
way of variation stone had to be
withdrawn from pitcher Of boiling
water. No tempt at reform in this
direction was made by William the
Co-luc
A noted case tried in the reign of
the Conqueror, with Otho. bishop OF
Bayeux, presiding as Judge, has been
enormously supposed to be the first
jury case on record. A dispute had
arisen about certain lands, to which
the sheriff laid claim on behalf of the
king. All the men of the county were
assembled and sworn to say the truth.
Eventually they found for the sheriff.
The Judge, dissatisfied with the ver-
dict, directed the men of the county
TO choose out of their number twelve.
who should upon their oaths confirm
the verdict II they thought fit. This
they did. Authorities now agree, how
ever. that the chosen twelve were not
Jurors, but merely compurgators,
sworn to give evidence. The legal
existence of Jurors was first recorded
under the Plantagenets.
Nowadays no penalty is enforced
when the twelve men chosen to form
the Jury are unable to agree upon a
| verdict. Formerly, however, a refrac-
tory juryman was committed to prison
and the verdict of the eleven was
| taken. In the reign of King Edward
III. the judges decided that a verdict
| given by a rIajority was nullity
and recommended that the judges
should carry the jury about with them
! in a cart till they should agree. The
old custom that jurors should fast un'
til they had agreed in their verdict
prevailed long, but was mercifully re-
laxed somewhat in Tudor times. and
during Queen Elizabeth's reign ban
quet was usually given to the jury by
the successful party to suit.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

the other trap, the one belonging TO
the suspected house. II was closed.
but imagined ] could hear John.
sons footsteps ascending heavily.
Then even that was gone. A nearby
clock struck three as I stood waiting
examined my revolver then, for the
first time. and found 1t was empty!
had been rather skeptical until
now. had had the usual tolerant at
titude of the man who Is summoned
from his bed to search for burglars,
combined with the artificial courage
of firearms. With the discovery OF
my empty gun, felt like man on
the top Of volcano in lively eruption.
Suddenly / found myself staring In
creduiously at the trap-door at my
feet I had examined 1t early in the
evening and found It bolted Did
imagine 1t, or had II raised about an
inch? Wasn't It moving slowly as !
looked? No, l am not hero; was
startled almost into a panic. had
one arm, and whoever was raising
that trap-door had two. My knees had
queer inclination to bend the wrong
way.
Johnson's footsteps were distinct
enough, but he was evidently far be
low. The trap, raised perhaps two
inches now, remained stationary
There was no sound from beneath It;
once ] thought | heard two or three
gasping respirations; ! am not sure
they were not my own. wanted des
perately to stand on one leg at time
and hold the other up out of focus ol
Il possible revolver,
did not see the hand appear
/ There was nothing there, and then Il
was there, clutching the frame Of the
trap. l did the only thing I coult
think of; / put my foot on it.!
There was not sound from be
meath. The next moment was kneel
ing and had clutched the wrist JUS
above the hand. After a seconds
struggle, the arm was still. Will
something real to face. was mysel
| again.
Don't move, or I'll stand on tn,
trap and break your arm" painted
What else could threaten? couldn'
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
. r1ARY MbfRIc NlEH

There was nothing out of the or
dinary anywhere, and SO ! assured
Mrs. Klopton. Needless to say, did
not tell her that had left the trap
door open to see II it would improve
the temperature of the house went
to bed at midnight, merely because
there was nothing else to do. turned
on the night lamp at the head of my
bed, and picked up a volume of Shaw
at random CT was arms ard the
Man." and | remember thinking grim
II that / was good bit of chocolate
cream soldier myself, and prepared
to go to sleep. Shaw always puts me
to sleep. / have no apologies to make
for what occurred that night, and not
even an explanation that am sure of.
/ did foolish thing under impulse,
and / have not been sorry.
1t was something after two when
the door-bell rang 1t rang quickly,
twice. got up drowsily, for the
maids and Mrs. Klopton always lock
themselves beyond reach of the bell
at night, and put on dressing gown.
The bell rang again on my way down.
stairs lit the hall light and opened
the door. was wide awake now, and
! saw that 1t was Johnson. His bald
head shone In the light-his crooked
mouth was twisted In a smile.
Good heavens, man." l said ir
ritably. Don't you ever go home and
| so to bed?"
He closed the vestibule door behind
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes In the
Bronson case to get the deposition OF John
Gilmore, millionaire. In the latter's home
he is attracted by a picture Of young
girl whom the millionaire explains Is his
granddaughter A lady requests Blakeley
to buy her a Pullman ticket He gives
her lower eleven and retains lower ten
He finds drunken man In lower ten and
lower seven and finds\ his clothes and bag
missing. The man In lower ten is found
murdered. Circumstantial evidence places
both Blakeley and the unknown man who
had exchanged clothes with him, under
suspicion OF murder. Blakeley becomes
interested in n girl in blue. The train
is wrecked. Blakeley is rescued from the
burning car by the girl in blue. His arm
is broken. They go to the Carter place
for breakfast. The girl proves to be All
fson West. his partners sweetheart. Her
peculiar actions mystify the lawyer. She
crops her gold bag and Blakeley puts II
lie finds that he Is under surveillance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
ever been in the army hs 10

ever been in the army hs 10
quired.
No" said with bitterness that
he noticed but failed to comprehend.
I'm a chocolate cream soldier--you
don't read Shaw. ! suppose, Johnson"
Never heard Of him." the detective
said indifferently. We'll, good night
Mr.. Blakeley. Much obliged" At the
door he hesitated and coughed.
II suppose you understand, Mr..
Blakeley," he said awkwardly, that
this--er-surveillan Is all in the
days work. ! don't like 1t, but It's
duty. Every man to his duty, sir"
Sometime when you are in an open
mood, Johnson" | returned, you can
explain why / am being watched at
ALL"