davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
TANTED AFTER SENTENCE.
AIsy Was Standing by the Judge and PeI
mackWard From she meneh.

George 7. Alloy Of Richmond Hill. who
was q chauffeur for Paul Sellman and
stole his employers overcast. was allowed
70 plead guilty In General Sessions yss-
terday and Judge Foster sentenced him
70 year IN the penitentiary and $500
me Hia lawyer said that tho fine meant
two yeafs In the psnitsntinFy and Judge
Foster called the prssOaer to the bench
and told him that he would give him the
choice o. one year and 500 dliss or a term
IN the klmirA Raformatosy.
Alloy had turned pale when he Was frnt
namtanco& and az 10 alood BY The judge
ha fainted and tell haclrwnf,i down az
hlGhe ~ slops leading 20 the bench. he
Wno enllnm 90 Gno LTInhm and viii b Al
ipwed % mako hlo Nhpioe to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
GRAFT GRAND jury ATTACKED.


PtttsSurw Attorney Alleges mat One
Member Ia Net EligSble to sst.
PIrrsnURo. April There In a chance
that the graft investigation may all be Get
aaicis.
Attorney William J. Brennan. counsel
for three indicted cOuncilmsn. to-day in
court demanded that all indictments
against his clisnts he quashed on the
ground that Harrison Nesbit. foreman
OF the Grand Jury. IL not a citizen and
taxpayer 81 Allegheny county. hence not
qualified "a sit on the Grand Jury Judge
r. 3. Fraser will give decision to-
morrow.
Mr. Nesbit is president o. the National
Bank % Pittsburs. Brennan alleges that
Nesbit never established a residence in
PtttsburG until q few months ago and
that he has never paid taxes
There we're many interesting confes-
stons before the court to-day Former
Councilman p n Ksarns admitted that
he had taken money for his own vote and
bad distributed money among other
voters He also pleaded guilty IN not
having paid out all the money gwen 10
him for distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Ha. served ono Vammy Ter - rsar..

NV BHuSswIcK. April s.-Mrs. Mary
Grogau 81 South River cslsbrated ths
Prize family ~ South River to-day. She
recetved numerOsAs congratulations. a.
she did last year. when her aOlden jubilee
was celebrated. Mrs. 0roSRa e e yeArn
OH me goes about hog Csaily duties
- she did on the nFga day % her arrival
at tie Price homsaeaad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
AIlmsay q o. q Weess.

Chancellor Pttney granted an order In
Chanosry Chambers. Jsrssy City. ycstsr-
day directing Joseph p. DINER q 7i7
York street. that city. 10 pay his wife
Dorothy olmsr Of Brooklyn. 81 a week
alimony pending ths trial a his suit for
tho annulment % their marriage Olmar
MD he makes q Wealf. he amount
~ alinspny ID said % b the nlnalleut ever
alloEw0d IN the Court % Chsncary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
AGAINST DANGEROUS HArPTNS.
Bui Maxine "a . Mtssiemeansr to wear
one mat sstcsss Out Mere Than an Inch.

One That Nsles<s Out We're IMAM an linen.
WASHINGTON. April G.-washington will
follow the lead Of Chicago in prohibiting
the wearing by women % long. dangerous
and stylish hatpins IL a bill introduced
in the House to-day by Representative
Coudrey % Missouri becomes a law. Il
proposes to make IL q misdemeanor for
any woman 20 wear q hatpin the point
of which sticks out more than one inch
beyond the hat through which IL IL run.
Mr.. coudrey 10 rapidly making a repu-
tation ~ q bill introducer So far this
session he has offered measures on almost
every conceivable subiect. He says he
has loo more left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
KATE CLAYTON SEEKS TO KNOW
AFTER THE FACTS as rO srE.
YENSON'S MARITAL AFFAIRS.


~
$50 a'''"s~ 1~ - Ne"e'
s~ ssee''.S~ VS. Sse "
a>1s' ny
A woman about 60 year. old. wearing
a poke bonnet. hurried into the County
Clerks once In Jersey Oily early yusser-
day afternoon and I'D she wanted %
SEQ the marriage records. Including tho
divorce pApera iIed AZ tho same tims. Of
Charles slovenian. who wa married In
Jersey City last Christrnna Dav. ne
woman saId shs IN Mira. sts~enaon In prt-
vats life. but known to the ssass a. Ksss
CAxton-ideutifed for n a.a.rmtion or
more with The Two orpAan...
n her husband had b.ea marr4.d rs-
Gently she wanted IN know all about n
she said. Also she added that although
she and steveu.oa hadn't Nvsh tox.shsr
for ann. va.r. an. kr.-, nS,.h,n, =, M.
49, 49,. 49,
me county O'erkp once retesred her
- N@@" N~-t~N - -" @Sss"4~A ~ AAooAAAa ehA1
Vital Statistics Here Aflaa Claxton. or
Mrs. Stevenson s,.n~d an aoDl,oation
=, -, - :.
- - - -
A''o 0opS " VI" r0OoSo ~" "@os '0'
nor
According TO tho records Charles stew
enson. -manan~r.. IS year. old. Of 500
oro,.l.nA $780,. cN,..., =.
=,
% - '' " ''"0" 'u0S"
Sohn "Ani Queen 81 10 EXCHANGE place.
Jernsy City. to Mias Frances Rsilly. aged
70 years. Of 7sa West End avenue. this
CITY. The divorce D.D.y. Ala, q, IN. s.r,.
-. a.--- 49,,
- 20 -. 49,. o'''-a'
@diVorc~ from Aathef'ns Gone lNiss YAK
tons maiden namsD 90 East Be. LIosiis. |
Sc. Clair county. Illinois. in iso7 on de- |
sertion charge.
S"s M" n'u " '"s "riAs0 0"v ~
Gently ana thAt she never had heard OF the
uVorce AZ All. AZ me Time the marriage
record ~AS n'cd l@st january the New
YORK LaPers published the news ot the
wedding OF stevenson. VINO has gone back
10 me Stage AI'er rev years 81 selling
bicycles ana later working a. q wine
agent. He 70 now playing the Judge In
The Fourth Estate. ~ the studebAker
Theatre. chicago. Yesterday Aiss Clax-
ton after gong over the records left a.
hurriedly AZ she had come and seemed
much disturoSd. II
SISTER OF Mr. Sesvensons bride. Miss
Really OF II west fttty-eeventh street.
manhattan. seemed startled last night
when told Of Miss Claxeons jersey city
v'@ae ~ yesterday.
why. two weeks before my sister
rrance- ana MT stevenson we're married. |
exclaimed Mlss h"aily. Mbns Jessie Mill
ward the actre~s' ana told Miss CAxton
d tne marriage mat vac about 70 take I
piAce. Miss CiAxton sald AZ tnAt time that ,
me hop~d FRANCES ana Mr. Stevenson 4
"on'n pe very nAPpy ana Aitogetner re- 4
'~aNeu inc h""S guns a. any one eiae {
NouIo' r
c1n unoss.Ano WY Mias Chxton a
would say that ahe never heard 81 the
hNorcs MiSs O1xtnn was served with :
ne necessary papers AZ mat ume and
nads her tornAi answer 70 them be D
'oSs. inc "~Ss ot ner FORMER husbands q
marriage 70 ny @sssr ~Aa printed IN the 3
'spen ana tners also we're interviews n
'ish MIN ana win my mother ana me pub
snea tnen'
hnorts 70 ma Mlas Clarion lass night
'ere irnisle>a. Her last known address &
'@s me notsa Lansnon' az losd street
nj Broadway The hoset clerks and
,un no 49, 80 nSeo. sne mace = fortune 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

n 2 bssss sasst s. iss ISisss 10 x. sse sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
PrrTssuRo ORAvr PASSED HEHr

y. NJ. Blakeley 90 Pittsburg. District
Attorney ~ Allegheny county. Pa. paid
visit yesterday 70 District Attorney
Whitman. Mr.. BlAkeley refused TO say
that his business was IN connection with
the alleged passing Of Pittsburg bribs
money in this city but admitted that he
came on 0ficial business
He returned eo PtttnDurw last night bus
10 coming hack
Mr.. Whitman said that the services 81
the District Attorney . ofiics ~ this county
had heen put ~ Mr. Biakeley's disposal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
PA YZNG OLD DEBTS

Tench was organized. 1t built the
Manhattan bridge, is at work on the
Pennsylvania railroad terminals and
is a recognized leader among firms
which take enormous contracts, for
structural steel work. excavations,
and do other work OF that sort. No
undertaking seems too big for Terry
& Tench. and they try to do things a
little better and a little quicker than
others
AS the firm prospered Mr.. Tench
began to pay the debts of his father.
The claims of all persons whose
whereabouts he knew were settled
with interest. A couple of weeks ago
the residents of ST. Cathrine's, On
tario, were surprised when they read
in their local papers advertisements
for the addresses of the creditors OF
w. z. Tench & Son, who had failed
in 1883
Some of these creditors were dead.
some were near tine end of life's jour
ney, and others had moved away years
ago. Among those who answered the
advertisements was Capt William
Ross of Port Robinson, Ontario. He
is now ninety years Old and has very
little money He wrote Immediately
setting forth that his claim amounted
to s145.46. and that when Mr.. Tench
found it convenient to pay the money
it would be greatly appreciated.
He was gratified to get a few days
later not a check for s145.4G, as he had
expected, but 4 check for s29S.39. the
amount of the claim and the interest
accrued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
BETTING IN MiLLINER SHOPS.
English Society Women Inaugurate
Plan to Charge Loss on Races
TO New Hats.

London-The ruses adopted by
some society women to indulge in bet
ting on the turf without letting their
husbands know anything about it, as
revealed in the West London county
court the other day. very much shock
ed the judge. Sir William Selfe. who.
with all his experience, never before
had such case tried before him.
1t must,> too. have been something
of an eyeopener to some husbands,
who have been at times puzzled to I'M
derstand the immensely of their wives
millinery bills and ought to induce
them to scrutinize more closely these
accounts in future.
In this case the fact was brought to
light that society women not only
bought hats from q certain West end
milliner, but induced her to back
horses for them, and that the item in
the bill, ITO one hat, Sl0,' really
meant "Desmond's Pride. 50 each
way"
1.-The correspondence appears to dis
close a shocking state af affairs" de-
clared Sir William. 81 wish that hus.
bands who imagine their wives are
purchasing expensive hats knew that
instead they are investing the money
on horse races"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
ELECTRIC PEN BALKS FORGER
Inventive Native of India Brings Out
instrument by Which sigma
ture Is Burned.

Since commercial paper took its
place in commercialism the probable
ity of forgery of signatures has trou-
bled the public quite as much as the
possibility of counterfeiting bank
notes and coins. News that an inven-
tive native of the Asiatic Indian PEN
insula has baked the forger, seeming
~ for all time, will be read with
material interest.
Doctor Ghadiali, in London, has
brought out the electric pen, by
means of which the signature of the
person is burned through and through
the paper in minute dots. His system
follows in measure the modern can
collation. of check or draft by the per-
forating stamp. Once a rubber stamp
imprinting the word paid" upon the
face of such paper was sufficient; il
the up-to-date banking house, however.
the rule is established wisely pro-
viding that the word shall be stamped
with perforating machine which ever
thereafter defaces the paper.
In brief, this new electrical pen is
carried in clip connecting its point
volts. Not until the writer has taken
hold of the stylographic writing in
strument and applies the finger pres
sure to close the electric circuit is the
pen point active.
A small desk with a glass cover
coruoC 70 oorrv tho onnarof,rc nvav
this outer glass cover is a sheet OF
aluminium, upon which the piece of pa.
per rests. With the pen clasped in
the hand and its point brought down
close to the paper, cracking spark
darts down through the paper toward
the inviting aluminium. Thereafter the
writer moves the point of the pen just
| as he would do in writing with an
ordinary fountain pen trailing an ink
line after. The difference is that by
regulation of the sparkling current
holes of different sizes and frequency
may be effected. each spark burning
in proportion as the current is in.
| creased.
Moreover this electric signature is
| impossible of erasure. Virtually all
bank papers are chemically treated SO
that application of moisture in any
way disfigures any spot which il
touches. The only way in which to
effect the erasure of the electric sig
nature would be to force paper pulp
into the punctures. which would be
| impossible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Pet of New Jersey Man Ran Under
Trolley Car and Its Pursuer
Was Crushed.

Montclair, ~. IA pet white rab-
nit belonging to Heber Dewitt Of this
,lace. by its ingenuity saved it's own
life and was the cause of its enemy's
ieath The rabbit was first seen en-
.ering Bloomfield avenue from Orange
road on q run for its life, closely fol-
owed by a collie Motorman and
conductors of the public service cor
,oration were standing in front of the
.ar sheds, and several of them ran out
20 the street and tried to beat the
log off, but it eluded them.
The chase continued down the street
past fire headquarters. where several
hremen also unsuccessfully tried 10
stop the pursuer. The dog was wear
ing down the rabbits strength and
was gaining On it. AS the RABBIT neared
Midland avenue trolley car was bowl
Ing along up Bloomfield avenue. The
rabbit suddenly turned at right angle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Man Living in Gotham liquidat
ing Obligations Contracted
by Father.
Advertises for Addresses of Creditors
of Firm Which Failed Twenty
Eight Years Ago-Many
People Suffered.

New York; should be very sorry
if an honest desire to pay mans
debts in this world is so rare that 1t is
worthy of newspaper story
This was what Fred Tench of the
contracting firm of Terry G. Tench re-
piled when asked why he had adver
tised for the addresses of several OF
the creditors of the firm of w. E.
Tench & Son, which failed in 1888
That he should be anxious to pay of
obligations for which he is not legally
responsible did not occur TO Mr.
Tench as anything out of the ordinary
or especially meritorious.
For twenty years it has been the
dream of Mr.. Tench to gather all the
creditors of the old Tench firm and
pay them what his father and he
owed when they went down to finan-
cial ruin Now his dream is being
realized. Thousands of dollars is be.
ing sent to men the Tenches were un
able to pay at that time.
The firm of W. E. Tench C Son was
in business in Chippewa, Canada. The
failure of the firm was heavy blow
and many people there whom the firm
owed for material or work suffered.
From the moment of the failure II
was the desire of the elder Tench as
well as of the son to pay all the firm s
debts, but the father never realized
his ambition. He never recovered
from the shock of the collapse of the
firm, and when he died he handed
over these obligations TO his son as a
sacred trust.
The younger Tench went to work
with a will. The firm of Terry &
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
The Good Old Times.

There is lot of talk about the
good old times" There weren't any
good old times" if you are talking
about wash day or house cleaning
Those tasks meant red hands and
headaches and backaches and trouble.
Easy Task laundry soap would have
made them good" old times indeed.
1t does half the work in washing and
cleaning; it drives the dirt out and
not in; it doesn't shrink fiannels or
streak linens. and it hasn't any rosin
in it to rot the fabrics. If your grocer
isn't living in the good old times he
sells it-lots of it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
THE
ELECTRICAL
World
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

The cost OF the transatlantic cable
averages nearly $1,000 per mile.
Electric incandescent lamps are now
universally employed for the lighting
of street railway or trolley cars.
Electricity is an ideal source OF
heat, IS there is absolutely no loss in
the change from -ctricity to heat.
A new electric arc lamp has the
Hlament stretched out in a long line
to distribute the light over a greater
area.
When selecting wire for carrying
electric current, the mechanical
strength as well as the conductivity
must be considered.
BY pressing button behind the
counter a new electrical thief catcher
for stores locks all doors and rings
A bell in ii street.
The larg wireless station in Eu-
rope, that on the Adriatic sea at
Pola, Austria-Hungary, includes a 800
foot tower built on a foundation of
glass.
N1pdUlc vi OC-
ing operated by the comparatively low
pressures produced by a small vol
taic or storage battery, are known as
battery lamps.
By using stethoscope and sensi.
tive telephone relay the heart beats
of patient in London were heard in
the Isle OF Wight by his physician,
who diagnosed his ailment.
From an official report published on
the eventual electrification of the Ba-
varian railroad the amount of power
necessary for the transformation
would be about 100000 horsepower
To permit a motorist to explore the
dark corners of his car with a light,
and yet leave his hands free. there has
been invented an incandescant lamp
and reflector to fasten to the forehead
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
The Rov,nu Shirt

Mans nature retains some hint of the
ancient nomad. The old tribal yearn-
ing for change of pasture, for fresh
scenes and new activities, creeps upon
him with suasion that is hardly TO be
resisted. There comes time when
thought of blowing these same
again becomes irksome to de-
when the prospect of garnering
49, uncertain crop fall after fall till
the vigor finally oozes from the bones
presents a climax of despair. In such
an attitude of mind he will shsndon
whatever lands or goods he Is seized
Of and set out upon any wild adventure
that offers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
ELECTRO MAGNET CAN FLOAT
instrument Can Be Made by Wrapping
Piece of iron With Wire Carrying
Electricity.

A piece of iron placed in a coil of
Wire carrying a current of electricity
becomes an electromagnetic. If such a
coil and iron core be made small
enough they can be attached to a cork
and the cork floating on solution will
allow the magnet to point north and
south. The sketch shows how to make
such ali instrument. A coil of insu-
lated wire is wrapped around small
iron core. leaving few inches of each
end free for connections. The in
sulation is removed from these ends
and they are run through a piece of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Keeps Vessel on Rioht Course.

BY the automatic electric mechan-
ism of a Scotch mariner. Bailie ]. c.
Boyle of Selkirk, the compass is
placed in control of the steering gear.
and keeps a vessel on predetermined
course without aid from the helms
man. A finely-adjusted insulated lever.
called the contractor. has one end
connected to the compass card, and is
so constructed that the opposite end
may make contact with either Of two
terminals, or contractor rods, con-
nected with a reversing electric motor
that moves the steering apparatus. As
the ship swerves from its direction.
the contractor makes contact that
completes an electric circuit, giving
port or starboard helm. as may be re-
quired. The ordinary steering mechan-
ism Is retained unchanged, and the
controlling attachment can be prompt
ly disconnected when necessary, as
when the vessels course must be
changed to avoid an obstruction or an
other vessel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

whereby he might become rich In a
day and SO be in position to declare
his love.
And. knowing his poverty, she had
expressed wish for white violets!
A telephone bell rang sharply and
the clerk turned to the instrument
Noel looked wistfully at the jar of
violets. How he would have enjoyed
sending that great mass of white
blossoms up TO Mildred! What was
the man saying at the telephone?
Yes. MIR. Kenyon. we have a few
white violets-weu, good-sized
bunch-send them up to Miss Ward?
Yes. sir, thank you. sir!" He turned
briskly to Noel.
IF you do not want these. sir.
have an order for them ALL"
Il won't take them" said Noel.
turning away with sick jealousy
tearing at his heart. He knew Tom
Kenyon well-Tom was as rich as
Noel was poor.
He ordered pink rosebuds with
grim, unpleasant mouth. and paid
for them. AS he strobe homeward he
felt for the first time the gall of
poverty; he despised himself because
he was too poor to be able to indulge
the girl he loved He could never
hope to win her for his wife-what
had he to offer her save youth and
perpetual struggle TO keep up ap-
pearances?
Once more he would see her. would
dance with her. talk to her; then he
would go as far away as he could
from this cold. unfeeling New York.
where money was the standard in
every walk of life. He would 60
into the west, where fortunes are
made quickly, and perhaps some day,
If Tom Kenyon did not step in be-
tween with his ready-made fortune
but it was very likely Tom would
step in!
The hours intervening he spent In
bitter calculations that only strength
ened his resolve to cut it all and go
away, and start his career over again
In some city where Mildred Ward s
lovely face and charming presence
might never tempt him from work.
He carried these bitter reflections
with him to the Hasken palace. where
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Electrical Fires.

A New England electrical engineer
discussed the important subject of the
extinguishment of electrical fires,
which he rightly says often call for
Judgment and prompt action. He
warns operators against employing
the stream from an extinguisher upon
live apparatus" in such cases the
first precaution being to shut off the
current. But there are cases where
it is Of first importance to fight the
fire. A liberal supply of sand and dry
powder is recommended, and there
have been times when a wet canvas
tarpaulin has been used with effect in
smothering an incipient blaze.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
RABBIT Led Dog to Death

and ran under the body of the swiftly
moving car to the other side of the
street The dog, in following, was too
late, and the wheels OF the rear trucks
of the car passed over its body, al
most cutting it in two.
The rabbit, on reaching the side
walk, turned arouDd~as if to see the eff
feet Of its maneuver, and evidently be-
ing satisfied by what it saw. hoped
up under store window and stretched
itself out, exhausted John Hendrick-
son, a store keeper, picked it up and
carried it into his store where it re-
manned until its owner called for it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

even the most kindly disposed friend
of suffragism cannot help adopting a
different attitude In his relations with
the opposite sex are two of the strik-
ing views held by Professor Mary A.
Wilcox, who for twenty-seven years
has been head OF the department of
zoology in Wellesley college, and who
has just been made professor emeri-
tUS
ITO insure the same treatment for
boys and girls alike" says Professor
Wilcox, cit Is not sufficient that the
parents of the children dress the boys
and girls alike, allow them to play the
same games and in every sense put
them on the same plane. Just as soon
as a girls sex is recognized, men and
women unconsciously adopt a differ
ent and less stimulating attitude to
ward her than toward a boy.
There is no essential difference be-
tween a mans mind and woman's
mind, in my opinion, but this is ques,
ton that cannot be answered conclu-
sively until the treatment of the sexes
from childhood is exactly the same"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Arc Light Bath.

ing such treatments, says Popular
electricity. At the left is an arc lamp
so inclosed and situated as to throw
its rays through the glass front of
the cabinet and upon the body of the
tent within. The color of the rays
= controlled by glass slide holder
on the front of the lamp in which
glasses of different colors may be
placed in changing the treatment to
meet the requirements of individual
patients.
The interior of the cabinet is white
and at each corner, as shown, Is placed
an arc lamp and reflector. Rows of
incandescent lamps are also arranged
in the interior of the cabinet.