davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17
in THE LIMELIGHT
WELLMAN OF BALLOON FAME

Walter Wellman, who failed in his daring at
tempt to cross the Atlantic In the big dirigible
balloon America has had career Of thrilling
adventure. He was born in Mentor. Ohio, No
vember 8, 1850. and is of English descent. When
fifteen years old he established paper at SUIT
ton Neb In 1876 he went to Philadelphia and
abandoned the country newspaper field for the
metropolitan. He had barely attained his major
ity when he established the Cincinnati Evening
Post Soon afterward he became free lance in
journalism.
In the early eighties for year two he was
city editor Of the Chicago Herald. He covered
the legislative sessions at Springfield and was
sent to Washington as correspondent At the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

lie soutache-generaliy silver-and thereby
a new glory has been added to an assem-
blage of lovely colors
This little braid has been used TO more
charrningly anywhere than on frocks OF
plain white net. These frocks have been
made on the simplest plan imaginable, the
braid taking the form of bands, wide or
narrow, in an allover design of a light
ness appropriate to an airy fabric. Those
who have admired these CONNECTIONS VIII
be pleased. to know that they have not
seen the last of them, for they are now
being made in one of the Fifth avenue
establis hrents for wear in the South. and
those who do not care to seek a baimier
climate during the winter will have them
for the early spring. They will De worn
over colored slips. which will be matched
III tone by the sashes that accompany
them.
Much as sheer IA brics have been used
during the last year, it appears that they
are still in the ascendant. Among the
new spring materials viii be shown many
nets printed in colored designs. Some OF
these have tiny flowers scattered all over
a little floral border to match and band
of plain color at the edge. Black and
white stripes, which are especially attrac-
tive when they are very sheer, are among
the patterns, and these are also bright
ened by borders in delicate tints.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
WORK OF LITTLE ROYALTIES
Children of King George Have Knit
Mittens for the Poor.

Comforters and rnittens knitted by the
royal children of England have attracted
much attention at the Imperial Institute,
where the London Neediework Guild has
been holding its annual exhibition Of gar
ments to be given at Christmas to Lonion's
sick poor Princess Mary. who at the age
of thirteen has won fame for her skill
with the needles, has knitted three little
scarlet hoods, pink and white wooIlen
comforter and chemise for a small child
She has become a vice-president of the
guild, too, in the hope that other children
will follow her example and join It.
Prince Albert, fourteen years old, has
felt the responsibilities of his position. too
and has given up many hours TO the pro-
duction of woo1len scarfs-two pale blue
and one blue and white one Whether the
ladyiike coIors were his Own choice or the
result of masculine indifference 20 color is
one of the secrets Of the royal nursery
Bright red woollen muffierS, with mittens
to match, suitable for very sman boys, are
the contribution OF prince Henry. ten
years old. Little Prince George, who is
only seven years old, evidently has de-
cided ideas about color, for he has made
red green and maroon mufflers and dark
blue mittens, with not stitch dropped it
is said. Only two members OF the family
are unrepresented-the Prince OF Wales, tev-
enteen years old, who has probably passed
beyond the period when boys indulge in
knitting, and baby Prince John, who has
not yet reached it. For the latter how
ever. the guild has great hopes as his
brothers and sister began to knit at an
early age.
In addition TO the personal work of royal
fingers, the King and Queen have given
large quantities OF useful garments TO be
distributed at Christmas time.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

courage them TO do It economically, and
last June the graduates succeeded in bring
Ing their graduation gowns down TO 4
apiece for the materials.
This year the school Is going itself one
better and a model commencement gown
which cost only % cents was shown at a
demonstration there yesterday. Only 10
cent gowns are 10 be worn at the exercises
in February-
The Save Your Money Club hopes TO
get the dresses down to 59 cents by next
June, and If the good work goes on COM
mencements will be shorn of their terrors
for frugal parents.
The 75-cent graduation dress was worn
yesterday by Marie Fisher. who made 1t.
Marie is very young, but out Of So cents
worth Of lawn and six yards of lace at one
cent a yard. she had evolved a creation
that won much commendation when she
pSraded in it around the assembly rooms
of the old building in 18th street.
Anna Thomas was the CrPsus OF the
demonstration. which included many ar
ticles of attire besides commencement
gance of 81 for black velvet suit II was
pronounced to have a real tailor made look
There was a parade Of "a pupils in
shirtwaists which they had made for a
few cents. more or less. Last Of all, the
girls made the circuit OF the rooms. carry
ing over tl.eir arms pretty lingerie and
baby dresses they had fashioned.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
LOSES HER PURSE AT SEA
Daughter of Former President OF
Costa Rica Here Destitute.

Mrs. Blanca Gonzales, Of San Jose. Costa
Rica. who had come here in search OF
health. found herself destitute on her arri-
val Yesterday on the Hamburg American
liner Sarnia She left Costa Rica with a
bag containing si00. but il could not he
found when the steamship Gocked yester-
day Mrs. Gonzales. who is said to be the
daughter Of former President of Costa
Rica. WAS ordered to New York by her
physician.
Three DAYS ago, when the ship came into
he zone of cold vvea ather. she became chilled
on deck and tainted. Guy Hogan a young
American engineer saw her fall 10 the
deck and carried her to her stateroom. The
woman had spells of unconsciousness, and
was unable to say when she last had her
money bag
MIR Hogan said she did not drop 1t when
he picked her up on the deck, and it's be-
Heved the money was stolen several days
before.
The immigration officials were about 10
,rder the woman deported, when they
learned from her that she was To- remain
here only for the winter with wealthy
friends in this CITY.
Up to q late hour Yesterday the money
had not been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
DINNER RUNS TO SUFFRAGE
Pilgrim Mothers Told How TO Speak
for Themselves 20 Get Ballot.

The annual Pilgrim Mothers dinner.
given by the Legislative League AT II.
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, resolved IL
Antoinette Brown Blackwell observed that
that was all right, TO- II the Pilgrim gid
who said. Why don't yoT speak for
yourself. john" were living to-day zhs
would be speaking Cor herself and for ths
ballot
Myiott. contraito. and Nine Marie Ns-
reIle soprano, who gave several selections,
were introduced as suffragists from
land where women vote
Miss Inez Nilholland talked on the rniTi-
tant movement in England. and Mss Hsr-
riet May Mills discoursed about "Legisla-
tive Lights and Shadows" dwelling on
the murky condition Of legislators minds
till q woman in the audience snifed:
"Huhi She'd better not talk that wsy
about men or they'll never give us the
vote"
whose mystery play. Eager Hearts VII
be given ct Carnegie Lycsum during the
week beginning January :, told how she
came to write the play.
The Countess Iisi Ciprians who -
forming a COMMITTEES in New York 70
work for immigrant women and children
IN cooperation with the National Council
of Italian Women. made en- address. Mrs
Richard Mitchell Bent presided
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
OFFERS NEWARK SUBWAY
Public Service Corporation Lets
CITY Name Terms.

Thomas X 3IcCarter. president of the
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey,
submitted yesterday 10 Mayor T-aussling Of
Newark an extensive scheme to enlarge the
street railway system Of the corporation
The plan contenpIates the transformation
Of the canal from practically useless wat
eTway into an ope1 air subway IT is pro-
posed by means of this subway to make d.
rect connection with the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
roac's high speed Electric linz to Manhat-
t;.i. which is now building. II is also pro
posed 10 furnish real rapid transit TO the
rapidly developing outlying section of New
ark and al the thriving suburban cities and
towns
MAYOR lIaussIinE announGaJ that he
world move at once for fun official discus
son Of the Public Services scheme He
has long favored ard urged upon the city
tic adoption Of subways TO relieve the great
congestion that impedes trolley traffic ut
Newark's -Four Corners"
The scheme also contemplates the extern
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroads high
sIleed electric line from Saybrook Place 10
tie southern end Of Military Park. to con-
rect with the transformed canal bed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Umbrellas in good quality of silk. with
handles OF carved japanese horn, sell for
s. each.
Shaded spansleo fans with carved sandal
wood sticks are 81 50 each.
yellow embossed and embroidered bag
in tweive-inch gold frame. with silk cord
handles. sells for $50.
Strawberries made of almond paste sell
Tor so cents basket. and mushrooms and
radishes sell for f5 cents.
Japanese haudpainted calendars in panel
and other shapes sell for 80 cents and up
ward.
Chinese place cards painted in water
colors with figures and flowers are 81 %
dozen.
Individual silver tea balls with tall carved
ivory handles sell at 81 SO each.
Ivory earrings in the smooth drops are
S. 80 a pair and the more elaborate carved
ones are sl2 so pair.
IVORY pendants on slender silver chain
to tie over in a loose knot cost S15
\ silver bracelet In Persian design set
with large moss agate In very odd design
sells for ~
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
REGISTER S FORCE ENLARGED
j. J. Lyons 2 Special Deputy-Rein-
dexing Work Starts,

Register Girifenhagen began yesterday
the work Of reinGex;ng the coaveyances
snd mortgages recorded prior to the adop-
fien of the section and block system
This IS done under 2 special sct of the
Legislature of 1919
John J. Lyons Republican leader Of the
Slst Assembly District. was appointed Spe-
cisl Deputy Register al 5000 a year He
IS 2 real estate operator and for several
years was deputy tax commissioner In
connection With the new work the Regist er
also announce6 several appointments
Two assistant special DEPUTIES at 8 01e
war. raken from the Civil Service clas-
sified list. are James 2 Davenport law
Yer and formerly Municipal Court judge.
snd Walter Fairclliid. lawyer of many
years practice and formerly connected
7sith the title companies as examiner An
additional surveyor and craftsman, al
Se,fl1 Tear is \ Lipp1nan Gottheiuer
GoT many years in the service Of Amner-
man q Ford. city surveyors. and AT pres
ent connected With the Lawyers Title 4sl-
F''rance and Trust Company.
Sixty clerks viii also be appointed from
Tho classified service
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
INDIANS MODEST CLAIM
Would Like Little Land, Some
S2OO.OOO.OOO Worth.

81. Paul. Dec. 22.-Four Sioux chiefs
and an Interpreter visited the capital to-
day and put in a claim on behalf Of
their tribe for few million dollars worth
of land The tract claimed is twenty
miles wide and extends along the Mime
sofa River from the South Dakota line to
Nankato, MINI. The land is said to be
worth at least 5000, ,00oG00. The Indians
claim the land by right OF a treaty be
tween the Sioux Indians and the gov
ernment. signed in 1851, and as there
might he some difficulty in getting actual
possession they viii be satisfied with an
Indemnity covering the value of the land.
Their direct purpose in seeking the
Governor was to enlist his assistance in
Il demand 10 be made upon the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
THREE DEAD IN WRECK
Woman Hurt in Crash Of Trains
Soon Becomes q Mother.

New Brunswick Y. !, Dec 22.-Two
freight trains Were in collision near Mill
stone Junction early to-day. Soon after
ward passenger train. known as the
Owl bound from New York TO Ptiladei-
mia crashed into the wreckage. John
Loudenberger. engineer of one of the freight
trains: Frank Lang. fireman of the passen-
ger train. and J. Il. Ninchan, flag gman Of
the freight train. We're killed. Mrs. Dora
Royola. Of South 81 street, Philadelphia,
was the only passenger on the passenger
train who was injured. She was removed
70 the New Brunswick Hospital, suffering
froIr, contusions of The back and internal in
juries In tfo hospital the woman gave
birth tn 4 child.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
DEATH CLAIMS TWO TEACHERS
Brooklyn Young Women, Friends, Die
Within q Few Days Of Each Other.

Within q week death has claimed two of
the teachers of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School. at Clermont and
Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn. Miss Mary
B Leavens died on Saturday evening, and
on Wednesday Miss Edna 2. Gay passed
away. The young women had been close
friends Each was In her twenties.
Miss Deavens had been member OF the
school since her childhood. Her funeral
was held ON Tuesday evening. in the home
of her uncle. the late Senator Rudolph
Fuller at No. 2SS Clermont avenue. Miss
Ieavens also was d teacher in Public
School Ii. at Third avenue and State street.
Brooklyn.
Miss Gay was born in Waltham, Mass.
Coming TO Brooklyn five years ago. she.
like her friend, became a school teacher
and taught for several years in the public
schools Her funeral will be held this
evening in the Simpson Church. The burial
will be in Waltham.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
GETS JUDGMENT IN MINE DEAL
Woman Alleges That Investor Didn :
Put sSs. 900 TO Right Use.

iustice plstzek granted a judgment yes
se-dav 10 EJrs- Carrie < Bean on the
Iiesdiags IL her action against X. Lee Van
NorIneT. whom she sued for the recovery
of s3ssEea which she had turned over 10
him 10 invest for her in mining property
81 Nevada and California. hut from which
she never received ANY mining options or
3ssoner-
Mrs. Bean said that in March. 1869 she
gave Van Wormer 6.oal for investment and
that subsequently She ADVANCED s90.cV more.
Instead of buying mining options. Mrs
5ssa alleged, 143e defendant invested part
Of her froney ia moving picture theatre
She brought al action IL California to re
voFer judgment
Ksn A'ormer i'ro1:gf- = counter claim for
sssss3, saying thar he intended TO carr,
out his agreement win Mrs Bean. but her
xcing out 10 California interfered with his
plans and cassed the nuilification of the
options or The mining lands. Justice
17latzek found no merit in the counter
claim and granted the Judgment. unless
Nan WoFIDer can put in more satisfactory
NeT
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
KILLED BY JUMP FROM ROOF
First Tried Gas, Was Revived, and
Then Ended Captors.

Leaving behind letter to his uncle ask
ing him TO look after young girl with
whom he was in love, William Marcus, a
Young dentist, of No. 7S5 Beck avenue The
8ronx. Killed himself yesterday by jump
ing from the roof of the apartment house
in which he lived. He fell seven stories
to the inner courtyard His skull was
fractured, and he died later in Lebanon
Hospital.
Marcus lived with his cousin, Jacob Glib
ln Shortly after o'clock Giblin was
awakened by the odor of gas He inyesti
gated, and found Marcus unconscious In
bed.
The dentist soon recovered and at once
became vioient: lie struggled fierceIy with
"A patroIInan who had been called. and sur-
r.e.-.ied III breaking away and running Ia
the ROOF. Before he could be prevented he
had iiung himself down the airshaft
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
WAR ON PHoNY sANTAs

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 22.-''John Doe"
warrants for the arrest Of sixteen Saliva
tion Army Santa Clauses and Kettle men,
who have been soliciting Christmas funds
in the streets OF Spokane, were issued to
day by police magisEate.
The warrants. all Of which charge va
grancy, arc on complaint OF Sister Flora
NJ BiIiise n street missionary, who made
an attack last Saturday on some of the
Santa Clauses, upsetting their kettles Of
m, nes Sister BHkiss asserts there are
no Santa Clauses. and tt Is a shame TO de
.eiye tha ehiidren.
The Chief oI Police has refused 10 serve
the warrants,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
WON'T EXPLAIN EXPULSION
Going Unchaperoned to Game Pardon
able, Say Wellesley Authorities.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wellesley. Mass. Dec. 22.-Going unchap-
eroned 10 football game is not an unpar-
donable sin at Wellesley College, and the
college authorities declare that that was
not what caused the expulsion of Miss
Edith Eiseman. daughter of Samuel Else
man. OF New York. They refused TO say
exactly what caused the trouble.
when is it a violation of the college
rules to go unchaperoned? >" asked the re-
porter.
1T is not permissa bic for girl to go un-
attended 10 any function of A mems col
1ege given in one OF the college rooms, .
said Dean Pendleton.
Was that what Miss Eiseman did,
Il had rather not discuss the matter fur
ther, replied the dean, and the Interview
was at an end
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
JAILED FOR FALSE PREFENcE
New Yorker Wore Diamond Ring and
Fur Coat When Locked Up.
n relssIapIi 81 = TriluIlt. !

Detroit. Dec. ct P8ncoast Dilkes
whose home is in New York, has been
arrested false l,retence charge In
connection with transaction of s., go
Rubber stock Belonging 10 Mrs. George r.
aEo0lfenden, OF this city.
Dukes Was commissioned Io sell the
STOCK H. deposited the certificates ~
3 local bank and LATER returned and drew
eut sseJ them. IN investigation fol-
l"wed. resulting in his arrest
Wien locked Up Diikes wore an $500 .Is-
1noBd ring and a ssee fur lined cost. He
vas about 30 depart for New York when
arrested. He had sise Of the money left
st,J draft for si09 ia favor Of has wife,
r. no .s ia N~a YORK. Ills ring iiad
been IL, ,,awn and tie police say be used
ggel al ff.e cash to redeem IL
TpiIi.e- came here from New Iork "A few
y eeks ago Wen supplied with reco4Iir1'HIl-
Gations.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

used for coats of this kind: diagonals are
greatly In vogue. and one and all are adapt
ed to the design The coat be worn
with or without belt. a practical feature
is found in the collar. which can be left
open as illustrated or buttuned UP closely
sbout the throat occasion demands. The
patch pockets useful and fashionable.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size will be seven yards % inches
vice, four and three-quartcr yards - OF -
1'he pattern. No, eS26. sizes 81 ~ ~
irches bust will he mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern. with bust
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MISSING VESSEL FOUND
The Laura c. Hall Escapes Storm
Only to Ground in Harb0r.
CUTTERS SAVE TWO BOATS
The Woodbury., Sd Years Old,
Hauis OFF Schooner, and the
Androscoggin Picks Up Barge.

Boston. Dec. 22-whiie all sorts Of ru-
n1oTS end coniectires as To the probable
fate OF the British schooner Laura G. Hall.
of Parrsooro. y. s, have been circulating
since she was seen off Cape Cod. battling
with the storm Of December Is, which
caused such destruction 20 several other
vessels IN that vicinity. the Hall has been
slowly working her WAY up the coast Last
s.ight she care into Boston Harhor fer
shelter. btit during the night parted her
sncH,oTS and was driven ashore on the
northwest side of Long Island. There she
was discovered to-day. Two tugs went 10
lser assistance this afternoon. but up to
tisis evening they had not succeeded in
pulling her af1oat.
The Laura g Hall. in command of Cap
tain Rockwell. is hound from Port Reading
for Sackville Y. e, with a cargo of coal
When discovered today she was ashore,
bow first and was badly iced up
The lates; report about the Han was thaE
rhe had probably sunk on Great Bound
Shoal about ten miles to the eastward Of
Nantucket. where 4 submerged vessel was
discovered To-day The identity of this
latter vessel has not yet been stabiishei.
RockIsnd, Ne. Dec 22.-Tfat the veteran
I"venue cutter Woodbury.. oldest Of the YES
sells IN the revenue cutter service. has not
outIiVed her usefulness. despite her fly
tour years was shown tonight, when she
arrived here with the Stonington, Conn.
schooner Alice =. Turner. which she had
saved from the rocky lodges 4at York :
Nsrrovs. near Stonington. in Penobscot
Ssy. The rescue was effected late last
night, during a binding snowstorm. which
made the work Of the Woodbury's crew
very difficult
Portland. Ne, Dec 22-The revenue cut
Tar Anoroscosgin picked UP the Consoida-
zion Coal barge No. J. to-day and started
for Portland. The steamer North Star,
u hich stood by the barge all night and was
blown considerably cffshore, proceeded to
this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
VERDICT AGAINST DYING GIRL
jury Finds Italian Importer Didn 7
Canse Her TO Juc1p from Window.

\ jury in the SUPREME Court yesterday
decided in favor of AleSSan1ro Rudini, a
wealthy Italian importer, who was sued
for SO 0Se9 damages by Carrina Aleolina, a
former servant in the house of the de-
fendant, 1T No. rs West 10th street The
girl charged assault She is now in st.
Vincert's Hospital and is rot expected 20
recover from the injuries incurred when
she jumped from the third floor Of the
Rudini house
The allegation was that the assault had
turned ter mind and caused her to jump
from the window The case was put on the
preferred calendar because OF the girls
precariuus condition. as the suit would have
teen vacated if the sirl did not recover
from her injuries. Her deposition was
taken if the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
SCHOONER CREW RESCUED
Captain and Eight Men Taken from
Stranded New York Vessel.

Mnrehead City. y. G. Dec. 2.-After a
hard haf5le with heavy seas and high
winds Captain William H. Gaskill and the
c-ew of the Cape Lookout lifesaving sta
ticn succeeded in rescuing Captain Osborn
Ray and eight men. comprising the crew Of
the folr-fnasted schooner Martha z. Wal
lsoe OF New York, stranded en- Lookout
Shoals
The weather has moderated and the
chances of saving the vessel are good IL
assistance reaches her in time. It will be
necessary 10 iertisoD her deckload of rail
road ties. The Wallace is vessel of 1.107
tons and owned by z Y. L. Jones' of New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
NETS FOR THE SPRING
Plain White Will Still Be Adorned
with Soltache.

Soueache has for some time p.aseo ah
,r,,or,an, mart In the decoration OF wom-
ems spparel. II has been used as the eoie
ornspentation of garments Simple OUT
hesutiffiI and has also served 10 sappis
yoent the already elaborate designs 81 isseeS
and embroiaeries. Tapestries for bags. mats
and matched sets have been almost covered
With close. inconspicuous patterns in metal
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
TEFFY CANDY.

A delicious taffy IS made by boiling thre>
rounds OF brown sugar and the grated peel
of p lemon until the syrup hardens. when
a little is poured into a cupful OF cold water
Add a piece of butter the size of an egs-
and boil again until IL creeks when .
little is dropped into cold water. Then pour
1t into buttered pans. Nuts may be sprink-
led over the bottom of the pans. and the
vsrole allowed to cool ana become brittleS
If preferred. IL may be treated like mo-
lassss candy and pulled until white.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE
Aged New Jersey Mar s Third Attempt
in Year Successful
II Telegrai.ll @ The T,ribnl,e

M.sttseld. N j.. Der. 22-Despondent be-
cause OF III health Richard Deios Bush
formerly member Of ti.e lirnl of Ham
Brothers. brokers New York. committed
suicide this afternoon Ly shooting. His
body was discovered ih his foons by Mrs
Ralph Collins, his niece. on her return
fram shopping trip.
it.is learned that Bush tried 10 take 5fis
Efe on a ieest two ceasio9is during the
last year lie was q uiGoyer. seventy
tl,ree wears oh. he leayes no children. \
nephew. J. 81. Ham. lives in 81. Mark
place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This long double breasted coat is Z. prac-
teal and useful one that will be found
az ailabie for great many occasions 1t is
appropriate for motoring and for travel. and
II makes an excellent slip-o1 coat for gen
era1 wear, while it is suited % great many
different materials. AS iliusr ted, double
faced cloth is used without lining. and the
reverse side makes collar and cuffs, but
cl;eviots and mannish suitings are much