davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

sculptor, dorado Taft; and herself a
sculptor and art critic of note. The
-Garlands make their home in Chicago,
From his earliest years Mr.. Gar
land manifested an interest in the In
dian tribes, and he has made extensive
researches into their history, ethnology
and present conditions. His activity
in their behalf led to his selection sew
eral. years ago by President Roosevelt
as commissioner to investigate the
practicability Of remaining all the In
dams Of the United States, the plan
being to give them family names so
that any rights they POSSESS in the
land might be defined and respected
and, perhaps, perpetuated
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

ECOGNITION at twenty-one
as the greatest living Ameri-
can yiolinist, worthy to rank
:: II with Kreisler, Ysaye, Kube-
lik, the European. masters Of the bow
such Is the happy distinction that has
come to Albert Spalding of Chicago.
who has been enhancing Europeans
with: his skill on his beautiful 'instru-
ment. =.
,Spalding returned early in juno
from a long sojourn in Europe, where
he won many plaudits, to spend this
summer at Monmouth Beach, N. J.,
with his family and will go back to the
old world in the autumn to begin his
1901 concert tour Of the European
capitals. i ~ ,z2s s.tE sz> ~ -. -
Whether or not Spalding is the future
Paganini," as one Of his ardent admir-
ers called him, is a matter of possible
future revelation. In one respect at
least Spald1ng resembles the famous
virtuoso Of a century ago-that is. in
. the instant recognition his genius has
won. from the critics Of, foreign lands.
AS 3Paganini toured Europe, meeting
with appreciation OF his genius wher-
ever he went, SO Spalding has been
hailed in Europe as one Of the great
I, est of living violinists.. France, Eng
land, Germany. Russia, all have paid
tribute to. his mastery Of technique
and the wonderful 1ndescribable ap-
peal Of his tone to the musician and
the lay hearer. Throughout there has
been but very little unfavorable criti-
cism, and whatever carping Of this
sort has found its way into print has
invariably been modified by words Iof
tee nho1 1xrt yaA t,o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

be held in, the United States and
abroad. No state or county affair Is
considered up. to-. date. now unless It
announces as a part of it's list Of at
fractions aerial flights by one. or more
OF the worlds flyers OF course the
flyers come high-no. pun intended
but the fairs must have them or be
considered hopelessly behind the
times: *The old fashioned balloon as
cension cannot ,d1ragNeyas crowd now
adays, SO the fair .autharities are fall
ing: rover one another in their .en-
beavers to get the aviators: The sup
ply OF flyers is limited, although It IL
growing every day, so the men who
are able to travel in three dimensions
instead Of two are taking advantage
of their opportunities and demanding
stiff prices for their work. =: Any one
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09


resources Of the nation is
written high on the roll of honor Of the
men engaged in the fight on the right
side, with those Of Roosevelt, Pinchot
and others will be that of teller of
tales, Hamlin Garland.
The country contains no more en-
thusiastic believer in the west, 'the>
new west" and It's future than Mr..
Garland. His devotion to the cause of
intelligent conservation of our mines
and forests, our fields and plains, our
men and women, requires no exp2ana-
ton. For years in his books and on
the lecture platform he has been
preaching the gospel of the mission of
the west to regenerate to maintain the
nation. In his latest book, "Cavanagh;
Forest Ranger" he carries his propa-
ganda a step farther and comes out
openly and boldly without reserve in
support Of the Pinchot forest policy
In the mouth of the hero of the book,
Ross Cavanagh, the author puts the
words:
II am glad to be known as a de-
fender OF the forest A tree means
much to me- I never mark one for
telling without sense OF RESPONSE,
bility for the future"
1t Is this sense of responsibility for
the future" frankly avoWed, together
with a most interesting story of life in
the new west, that makes up the body
Of Mr. Garland's latest book. Tn it he
devotes considerable space-not to the
detriment of the book as study, how
ever--to a defense and an exposition
Of the forest preservation theories Of
Clifford Pinchot, the recently dismissed
chief forester. The latter is depicted
as the idol of the body Of strong. able,
clean living young men whom he
trained in the forest service, and his
dismissal from the service is described
as a severe blow to the personnel Of
the service. Mr.. Pinchot contributes
preface to the book.
For score of years Mr.. Garland has
been known to the public through his
writing and his lectures, as an ardent
believer in Americas future. In q
book published sixteen years ago he
There is coming in this land the
mightiest assertion in~artsof the rights
ofInail and the glory Of the physical
universe ever made In; the world. It
will be done not by one man. but by
many men and women. It will be born
not sof drawing ootn culture nor Of
initiation nor Of fear OF masters, nor
will he come from homes Of great
wealth It will come from the average
AmerAcanahom in the city ~ we'll 80
in, theA country. It WILL deal with all
kinds, and conditions. It will be born
ofsthe ihingling seas Of nena@in the
vast interior of America. because There
the problem of the perpetuity Of Our
democracy, the question Of the liberty
as well as the ma tionaltty OF our art,
will be fought out" !*ss3, Il 3@ #j5
tic Americanism. Of the man may be
gained from the excerpt Just given. E1s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
5; Il
''l 3ss]]

Charles X. Hamilton, whose aerial
journey from New York to Philadel-
phia and back gave assurance that such
trips can. be made hereafter on schedule
time; Charles S. Rolls, the Englishman
who flew across the: English channel to
France, turned in the air and, returned
without alighting to England; Louis
Paulhan, who flew from London" to
Manchester for a $4,000 prize and who
held until recently the worlds record
for height attained in an acceptance;
Grahame White the plucky English
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
the. temporary Wright injunctions: left

the temporary Wright injunctions left
the foreigners free to come. 80.
Among those who are interested in
these imagination compelling contests
are the aviators who have. recently
brought the world to realization Of
the: fact that, the flying machine has
come to take its place among the
worlds, commonplaces with wireless
telegraphy radium, the x rays, the
telephone and other Inventions They
are Glenn H. Curtiss, who made the
air trip from Albany to New York;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
AMERICA DEVELOPS VIOLlN aGEiIIJ.

rather: than by force or great breadth.
yet displaying rare artistic intelligence
and sympathy in conception. Spald-
ing's: tone IL singularly clear and even,
sweet and penetrating, with the sheen
and luster of rich satin rather than
the robust: sorority Of "a Wilhelmj or
Ysaye.' His instrument has evidently
no technical secrets for him, whether
in bowling, double stopping; octave
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09

U II YHEN the history Of the
"a movement for the con-
wv servation Of the natural
resources of the nation Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
NEWS OF LEESBURG.
Funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina Divine.
New High School Teacher.
of The Star

special correspondence VI Ine StdI.
LEESBURG. Va, October 81, 1910.
Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmina
Divine, who died from pneumonia at her
home here Tuesday. We're held at 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. W. II.
Burkhardt. rector of St James Episco-
pal Church. conducted the services, and
the pallbearers were Messrs. Walter Fry
Of Washington. Marion Hood. Charles
L. Kemper. Horace G. Littlejohn, w.
Hanson Gill and ID. Tanner Link. In
terment was made in Union cemetery.
Mrs. Divine was the widow of F. A Dr.
vine of Leesburg, and mother of Arthur
F. Divine, editor of the Loudoun Mir
ror. One daughter, Miss Jessie Divine,
also survives.
Miss Edith Snow of Emporia, Va, has
been elected teacher at the Leesburg
High School. and Will take charge No.
vember 1. An unusually large number
of pupils this session requires the sery-
ices of another teacher
Special orders have been received from
the Office of the adjutant general grant
ing permission TO form a military in
Leesburg, the company to be mustered
In as soon as the officers pass a success
full examination.
Funeral services for Clarence Thomas,
lawyer and author, who died at Rut-
ledge, his home near Middleburg Tues
day, were held at his late residence YES
terday morning, interment being made in
Middleburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
wAsHINGTONIANS IN PARTY.
Members of Institute of Mining Co.
ing to Panama.

Four of the $50 members of the Amer
lean Institute of Mining Engineers who'
with their wives and families, sailed TO-
day from New York to attend the ran
anna Canal Zone meeting of the institute
and to visit Cuba. Jamaica, and other
points of interest in the vicinity or the
Canal Zone, are residents of the District.
They are Hennen Jennings. A. F. Lucas
and Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Parker.
The Prinz August Wilhelm of the Ham
burg American line has been chartered
by the party and will be used by the
members the entire twenty-five days
which will be spent in making the trip
The technical session of the institute will
be held on the steamer during the trip.
Such trips are made frequently by the
institute, one having recently been made
to Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
ENTERTAINED BY PUPILS.
National Union Members Guests at
a Social.

National Council. No. 800 National
Union. was entertained last night by the
pupils of Miss Madeline Smithson at a
social and ladies' night in Eagles Hail.
Songs, fancy dancing and instrumental
selections made up the program. Miss
Agnes Nellie Mawson and Miss Gladys
Wilkinson, on the piano. and Mrs. Kuley
and Mr.. Daugherty, in vocal selections
assisted the children.
The children's program included a ges-
ture dance by Misses Haines and Wal
lerstein: a duet by Misses Norma Bar
nard and Lila Smithson: song and dance,
Miss Katherine Morrison; song and dance,
Hugh and Blanche Ramsaur; sword
dance, Miss Lucille Walierstein: song.
William Morrison: song. Norma Barnard
fancy dance, Miss Hamline Haines: song,
Miss Blanche Ramsaur; highland ming.
Miss Nj. Wallerstein; song, Miss Lila
Wallerstein; song, Miss Lila Smthson;
Spanish dance, Miss X. Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 81. 1910.
The registration books of Montgomery
county as revised at the recent sittings
of the officers OF registration contain the
names OF 1859 qualified voters, of which
5,547 are white and 2,115 colored, and is
an increase of "a over the registered vote
of last year, the white and colored regis
tered vote each showing an increase of
~. The registered vote by districts is as
follows:
Laytonsville district-white. 30s: COL
ored, III; total. 4S5
Poolesville-white, s27; colored, 2ls; to-
tai, 545.
Rockville-First precinct: White. 1866;
colored 169; total. SO. Second precinct:
White. 2S7; colored, 70; total. 1862.
Colesville-White. 4O1: colored. 1874; to-
tai. 5S5.
Darnestown-white. 27e; colored. 142;
Bethesda-White. $40; colored, SO: total,
COS
Olney-First precinct: White, 1876; col
ored. 153: total, $40 Second precinct:
White. III; colored. 1s7; total. 1854.
Gaithersburg-White. 461; colored, 1sS;
total, GA.
Potomac-white. 1873; colored. 70; to-
tai. 276
Barnesville-White, 386; colored. 1O5;
total, All.
Damascus-white. 462; colored. as; to-
tai. $50.
Wheaton precinct: White. 1876;
colored. 176; total COZ Second precinct:
White. 1853; colored. 81; total. 404.
Herman F. Winkletau Of Baltimore.
chauffeur for the Kaufman Fireproef
Storage Company of Baltimore. was fined
so and costs by Justice Reading in the
police court here for recklessly running
a big dray automobile on a public road
in this county. The warrant was sworn
out by Thomas Candy. farmer of Coles
Vile district, who swore that two young
horses he was driving became much
frightened at the approach of the automo-
bile in charge of Winkletau, and that the
chauffeur ignored signals to stop. and ran
his machine right up to the horses, caus-
ing them 10 run the wagon to which they
were hooked into the automobile, dam
aging the wagon.
Winkletau testified that he had used
every precaution to prevent an accident.
but Justice Reading accepted Candy s
story and adjudged the chauffeur guilty.
The fine and costs were paid by Charles
F. Kaufman of the storage company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
GAYNOR GUSTS BAKER.
New York Deputy Police Commits
Iouers Also Forced Out.

NEW YORK. October 81. The long-ex-
pected shake-up in the administration of
the police department occurred late yes
terday. when announcement was made
from Mayor Gaynor's Office that Police
Commissioner W. F. Baker and his depu-
ties. Frederick Fl. Bugfrer and Charles
w. Kirby, had resigned.
James c. Cropsey,l a. Brooklyn lawyer,
was named to succeed Mr. Baker; Glenn
emit ]. DriscolI. who had attracted pub
lie attention recently by his activity as
commissioner of weights and measures,
was appointed first deputy to succeed Mr..
Bugher and Capt. William j. Flynn,
chief operative of the United States Sc
cret service, was made head of the de-
tective bureau. with the title of second
deputy Mr.. Fdynn's appointment is in
line with the known intention of Mayor
Gaynor thoroughly to reorganize the de-
tective bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Form Anti-Cigarette League

Thirty-hve boys Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
banded themselves together last night
under the name Of the Anti-Cigarette
League and started the local branch Of a
national organization which is working to
break up the habit OF smoking among
young boys. The meeting was in charge
OF l.. Gordon Leach. associate director of
the boys department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
George K. Finckel Much Better

George X. Ffnckel of the quartermas-
ter generals Office. who was taken ill
at the War Department Wednesday aft
ernoon. is reported TO be much improved
today. and may be able to go out in a
few days He is at his home, 4O14 18th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
POSLAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER
Proved In All Troublesome Skin Dis
eases-ResuIts Seen Overnight.

eases-Results Seen Overnight.
skin affection treated with poslam. the new
skin remedy Immediately becomes responsive
itching stops and the trouble grows less an
noying, less extensive, until 1t finally disap-
pears and the skin regains its normal color and
texture Germ life is annlhlated. For a
great many years I have been troubled with
salt rheum on my chest. Nothing gave me any
relief. Now I am completely we'll and poslam
has done it, writes Mrs. Jessie Beach, Rock
ford, Mich.
All skin diseases. Including acne letter piles
salt rheum, skin scale. BARRIERS and all other
forms Of itch. are relieved and cured by pos
lam. itching being stopped at once The less
serious troubles. such as pmples red and In
famed noses, rashes complexion blemishes,
etc. respond so readily that results are seen
over night.
Poslam Is sold in two sizes ttrial. so cents;
regular jars. So by all druggists. particularly
Oyram's O'Donnells Affieck's and the People S
Drug Store. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 81 West c5th street.
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
The Young Men of America

are alive to tie Importance of correct
dress. They a-e discriminating, too, and
quick to recognize true New York style
exceptional tailoring and accurate fitting
qualities. These are all included In our
suits. made to order $13.75 and up.
Singers, lilo + st.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

While climbing a ten-foot pole 10 reach
for a chain attached TO an electric street
lamp. Thomas Glen, the fifteen year-old
son OF Jerry Glenn. was electrocUted at
Winchester, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
RACING MEN CALLED
IN BIG bR|BE INQUIRY
Will Be Asked to Tell What
They Know of Half
Million Fund.

NEW YORK, October c0.-The legisla-
ture investigating committee begged the
question yesterday afternoon, and for the
moment abandoned all attempts TO find
out out who raised the money subscribed
at Delmonico's to defeat the Hughes
racetrack bill. where 1t went to, or even
il any money was really raised.
But elsewhere, following the story told
on the witness stand by Robert Elder,
first assistant district attorney of Kings
county, of his conversation with former
State Senator Frank Gardner, denials
were not wanting.
Instead of pushing forward on the path
taken Wednesday. the committee turned
its attention to the bridge scandal aired
in the Aids trial at Albany during the
last session of the legislature.
Former Senator Benn Conger, who made
the charges that led to the expulsion of
Senator Aids. retold his story of brides
paid TO legislators.
Denial by Correspondents.
Previous to his appearance positive de-
NAL was made by four newspaper men
mentioned in Mr.. Elders testimony, to
the effect that the Albany correspondents
of the New York newspapers had been
pd1O @HOHcy oS tic iODOy IOuAo
Seibold of the World, Patrick Relihan
of the Press. George Y. Janvrin of the
Brooklyn Citizen. and Joseph A. McEntee
of the Sun, all declared they had never
received cent.
Today the committee resumed its in
curry into Gardeners tale of the use of
$4,000 to defeat the bills, as related
by Mr.. Elder, and this investigation will
lead the investigators TO Sing Sing. Word
was received from Frederick Schroeder,
inc mi. YfyNar nor
serving a prison sentence for the lar
ceny OF bank funds, that he would like
10 be heard In reply to Representative
Otto G. Foelker's charges that he had
tried to buy Foelker's vote. AS Schroeder
cannot come to New York, the committee
will visit the prison to take his testi-
mony.
Racing Men Subpoenaed.
In order that the Gardner story may
be thoroughly probed, subpoenas were
drawn yesterday for James r. Keene.
Harry Payne Whitney and other men
who Gardner was quoted as telling Mr..
Elder they attended the dinner at Del
monico's when the corruption fund was
subscribed No subpoena has been or
dered, however. for Charles H. Hyde, city
chamberlain. who. Elder testified. was
also charged BY Gardner with attending
this meeting, and no explanation CT the
omission was offered.
James r. Keene has issued statement
which anticipates a denial on the stand.
He said:
IT never attended a meeting at Del
monico's with the gentlemen named, nor
have / ever heard of such meeting. /
have never directly or indirectly paid, OF
caused to be paid. one penny or other
sum to any individual or individuals, or
person or persons for other individuals,
or to any fund. as charged in respect of
any such racetrack legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
JEWELS CAUSE ANXIETY
IN NEW JERSEY HOME
Costly Gems Are Guarded
Nightly While the Careless
Owner Sleeps.

EDGEwATER PARK. n. J.. October
21.-Gen. and Mrs. F. Burd Grub signed
in relief yesterday when Mrs. John Joel
of South Africa left their palatial man
sion and took with her a necklace valued
at more than million dollars. This neck
lace had caused the Grubbs ten sleepless
nights because to Mrs. Joel the "bauble
was OF so little intrinsic value she re-
fused to place it in q safe deposit vault
or even to allow her brother-in-law, Gen.
Grub. to notify the police that such
valuable gem was in the house.
Mrs. Joel is the sister of Mrs. Grub
and is the wife of one of the former
partners of the African diamond king.
Barney Barnato. Her husband is trus-
tee in the De Beers Company and is re-
puted to be worth something more than
S1OO, 100000. When Wolf Joel, a brother
of John Joel. was shot few years ago
he left his brother about $50. 100000, all
of which Joel turned over to his wife.
Jewels Valued at 81, 5OO,O 900.
When Mrs. Joel arrived at Edgewater
Park ten days ago she carried in her
jewel case gems to the value OF more
than $1,5CO,O0O. She looked upon them
as mere baubles and refused to take
seriously the suggestion of Mrs. Grubb
that she was in danger Of being muir
dered
Suppications and entreaties had the
same effect, and as a result Gen. Grub,
brevet brigadier general OF United States
volunteers, stood guard at night over the
Jewels of his sister-in-law.
The piece de resistance Of the jewel col
lection was a rope Of perfectly matched
pearls, which hung to Mrs. Joel's knees
when placed about her neck. The pearls
in the rope are valued at about $4,000.
AS clasp to the rope there was a price,
less black diamond. This Is of brownish
hue and weighs thirty-f1ve carats. Mrs.
Joel is unable to place a value on 1t. 1t
is said to be one Of the three largest
black diamonds in the world. Mrs. Joel
sailed for home yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-07
MESSMER OPPOSED
TO EQUAL RIGHTS
TRUE SOLUTION OF THE WON.
EMS QUESTION TO BE FOUND
IN THE SCRIPTURES, HE
SAYS. .

Milwaukee, July THE theory
that demands equal rights between the
two sexes must be denied absolutely"
said Most Rev. s. c. Messmer, arch.
bishop Of the Milwaukee diocese, in
his address on "Woman's Rights" at
the opening of the Western Catholic
Ickautauqua at Spring Bank
1T Is mistake to say equal rights
Instead Of similar rights for women
have certain rights that men have not,
and men have certain rights that WON.
en- have not.
In regard to the question of politics.
why should women claim equal rights ?
What does politics mean? Politics
means the ruling OF nations. and no
one who understands this would de.
mand equal rights.
1T would interfere with woman's
calling, which makes her the queen of
the household. Equal rights would de-
stroy her female character and destroy
her influence on mankind.
THE true solution of the women's
question may be found in religion. In
the sacred scriptures there is the law
that woman is subject to man, and
therefore man must take the princfpal
place. AS man is the head of the fam
lily, he must take the leading part"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-07
WOMAN BECOMES
| FLAMING TORCH
MRS. HANNA ANDERSON SAVED
FROM, IMMEDIATE DEATH BY
NEIGHsoR's QUICK
WORK.

Minneapolis July 7.-Walter Monty,
a painter. struggled desperately to
save the life of Mrs. Hanna anderson,
1902 East Thirty-frst. street. when ex-
ploding gasolene set fire to the wom-
ans clothing. af-
Mrs. Anderson was cleaning clothes
with gasolene when the oil became ig.
nited. The gasolene was blown onto
her clothing and the flames from her
dress reached above her head. She ran
downstairs into the yard and called for
help.
Monty, who lives two doors away,
ran to her rescue. rolled her in a pile
of sand IN the yard and extinguished
the flames. The woman was then car
ried into her home. An ambulance as
called and the woman was taken to the
Norwegian Luthern Deaconess hospit-
al. Physicians worked over her, try
ing to restore her to consciousness.
Mrs. Anderson's body was badly
burned and the physicians fear they
cannot save her life.