davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

NEW YORK, June 14-Think OF pc
ing married to and living with a man
for six years without even passing the
time O. day-without saying word'
excepting about once a week asking
where's my money!"
That was the condition OF Alfred ana
Pauline Lothes Of 426 Palisades avenue.
Jersey City. as set forth in the com
plant filed by the wife before Vice
Chancellor Garrison in her suit for sep
arate maintenance.
The Lothes were married on July To-
1855. and that's twenty-five years ago
They lived together happily, with an
occasional spat 10 season their affection,
until six years ago. Then one bright
morning up came a subject at the break
fast table upon which they could not
agree.
Alfred held TO his own opinion 70
show that he was a regular man. and
Pauline was stubborn and wouldn't give
In. Neither thought it was a matter
Of serious moment. yet neither cared 70
say the first word.
So matters continued. Alfred several
times was doubtless on the point Of
taking his wife in his arms and saying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
SENATOR OUT OF DANGER.

The condition Of Senator William P.
Dillingham;, who has ben suffering
from a severe attack OF acute indiges-
ton. is much improved today and he
Is considered out Of danger.
The Senator. who had beer IN Yer
mont for the benefit Of his health, upon
his recent return appeared much I'm
proved until the attack Of Saturday
evening. Immediately following an en-
tertainmeHI OF some friends. when ply
sicians were hastily summoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
COURT ADJOURNS
To TIE LOVE KNOT
Mexican Couple Interrupt a
Trial to Be Married by
the Judge.

HOUSTON, Tex, June 14.-Love laugh
ed at obstacles when Francisco Soils
and Miss Domingo Aquilar, two youth
ful and blissful off-shoots Of the old
Nfontezunas, walked into Judge z. Il
Vasmer's court 10 be married.
The Judge was in the midst of jury
case - cool business was transcendent
over warm sentiment, the room was
filled with witnesses and the whole court
was in anything but wedding mOou
when the bridal party arrived.
I'D the aisle walked young Francisco
with his Domingo, the fairest flower
NJ Mexico. by his side. Following him
we're the maid Of honor. the best man.
tho little flower girl and retinue OF
interested friends. The bride was al
raved in all a brides fnery Of head
sesr and raiment and there wasn't a
Chance for the court to misinterpret the
meaning Of the interruption
4 recess was taken, business stopepd'
and as many as, could ad)ourhed 10 TIC
rear room 10 witness the ceremony
Neither the youthful groom nor his
rr,elting-eyed bride seemed TO feel the
slightest embarrassment in the presenCe
of so many strangers Cupid had Dino
ed them to all the world save love anG
each other. with the bridesmaid and
the hest man on either side the two
STOOD Impatient for The final word
which would bind them irTevocably into
one being Of ecstasy. the true union OF
the rositfve and negative love
Despite the fact that his regular
court routine had been seriously Jared
/ Judge Nasmer conducted the ceremony
! In the most approved manner and tieC
! tho knot securely with the happfesl
/ kind Of a twist.
/ Francisco and Domingo looked a.
! each other, then at the Judge with graft
/ tude translucent in their eyes Then
/ with the other members OF the party
/ Chey fed the court 10 the life without
and beyond.
| The judge raped with his gave
and the case was resumed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
ORIENTAL COUNCIL
ENJOYS A SMOKER

Boxing, wrestling, and singing were
features Of an excellent program al
the Oriental Council, No. 312, Royal
Arcanum smoker at Pythian Temple
last night. Preceding the entertain
ments, w W. Chase, who was the
supreme representative at the council
meeting held IN Montreal, Canada, read
his report.
Four members Of the lodge who are
connected with the United States navy
furnished the wrestling and boxing
Frank RebstOck and Harry Heinline
sang.
c. B. Matthews, regent Of the council
announced nine applicants for mem
bership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
MADE AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, June 14--Mrs
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, the victim
Of the Lake Como murder mystery. tried
20 commit suicide IN this city in the
summer OF 1893. by jump.nE into the Par
river. The suicide attempt followed her
desertion by a man na-r.1 Belts, with
whom she lived as he wife at one of
the local hotels for two months, accord
ing 10 the story told tSd1y by the man
ager Of the hotel The trunk IN which
Mrs Charlton's body was Sound bore
the name Wv q Bets and 20 Is be
lieved that the trunk was given 20 her
by her companion Of 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
TORPEDO BOAT FoOTE SAFE.

WILMINGTON. n c. June 1.-The
United States torpedo boat FOote. which
became disabled IN a gale on the North
Carolina coast near Frying Pan
Shoals. Sunday, and was tOWed 70 Cape
Fear bar BY a transportation steamer.
has Just been towed into harDOr al Fort
Caswell, Southport, y. c, by the United
States QUartermaster Department
steamer Gen @. ". Getty, from Fort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
CHEROKEE TREATY
MONUMENT UNVEILED
Shaft Is Erected by D. A. R. Of
Tennessee TO Mark the
Historic Spot.

BRISTOL, Va. June IA monument
was unveiled al noon today az Syca-
more Shoals. Carter county, Tenn,
which marks the spot where the famous
Cherokee treaty OF Pennsylvania was
negotiated and the point where the men
under Campbell started on their march
TO Kings mountain There they led the
charge up the heights against the Brit
ish-
Senator Bob" Taylor delivered the
principal address Three excursion
trains were run from Bristol. Knoxville.
and Johnson City, ana hundreds are IN
attendance
Bishop F. =. Hoss was unable 70 at
tend. The monument was erected By
the Tennessee D. A. R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
woMANs CLUB CELEBRATES

The Women's Club Of KensingtOn be-
gins its twelfth wear TODAY The men,
bers celebrated the eleventh birthday
anniversary Of the organization last
night in the gymnasium OF the warner
Memorial Sunday School The hall was
artistically draDed with flags. yellow
and white bunting. ferns and daisies,
the club flower. The guests were. with
few executions. the husbands Of the
members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
HIRED GIRL ADEBUTANTE.

1T never allow more than two nights
but a week. Isn't that enough?"
Nom, Use afrs ID Il amt. You see,
Use a debutante tn Is ear."-Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
LOCAL MENTION
Are RninAd

Many Fine Carpets Are Ruined
by wrong methods of cleaning. Conger's
''mothproOfing process" is the right one
for your floor coverings. Highest salts
faction assured. 2Sd & NY. av. Phi. w. 427.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes
CaverIy's plumbing. 1881 G ST. N, W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

President Taft is about TO take another
vacation-tO the Panama canal this time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrn know
it's miseries. There is no need of this
suffering You can get rid of II by a
simple. safe. inexpensive. home treatment
discovered by DR.. Blosser, who' for over
thirty-six years, has been treating ca
tsrrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. IL
is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or
inhaler. but is a more direct and thor
ough treatment than any of these. IL
cleans out the head. nose, throat ana
lungs so that you can again breathe free
" and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have.
IL heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge. so that
you will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
the stomach, as internal medicines do.
IL you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DIR. ]. w.
Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga,
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine to satisfy you
that II is all he claims for IL as a remedy
for catarrh. catarrhal headaches, catar-
rhal deafness. asthma, bronchitis. colds
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
MANY CHANGES SUGGESTED
BY THE EP|SCOPAL|ANS
Reference to Jews, Turks and
InfideIs Eliminated from
Good Friday Prayer
nv Associated Press. }

CINCINNATI, Oct n.-Resolutions and
amendments calling for the changing OF
the name OF the church; reorganization
of the board OF missions; a general over
hauling OF the method Of examination at
the primaries and changes in the canon
list hearing on numerous subjects ana the
question of revising the church canohs
regarding marriage and divorce were I'M
der discussion at today's meeting OF the
trienniaI convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church in session here.
After the house OF deputies had nm
ished discussing the work among the
Jews, the house of bishops issued de-
cree stating that Jews converted to the
Episcopalian faith might continue the
Jewish rites, festivals and ceremonies OF
their forefathers as historical and racial
traditions, providing they do it as mat
ter OF morality or for sanitary reasons
but not as a matter Of religion.
Marked changes in the missionary can
on concerning the work Of the board of
domestic and foreign missions was pro-
posed in the house of deputies by George
Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia In
stead of 40 members OF the board being
elected in convention, the change calls
for q to be elected in convention, "a by
missionary councils.
Instead of the board OF missions being
directed by the general secretary and the
president in which office the latter be-
ing the presiding bishop, it is proposed
that Il be conducted by a president to
be elected and four secretaries.
A resolution was also offered in the
house of deputies that recognition of the
fact that the Episcopal church is part of
the Holy Catholic church be put on the
title page of the book of common prayer.
Both of the resolutions will be taken up
for final settlement later.
Rev. Joseph d. Carry, of Saratoga In
troduced a resolution asking for COM
mission to arrange for the celebration in
1911 Of the three hundredth anniversary
OF the first publication of the King
James version OF the Bible.
In a memorial to the house OF depu-
ties. Atlantic City asked for the next
convention, which will take place three
years hence. New York city is also re-
ported as desiring the convention.
No longer will Episcopalians in their
prayers on Good Friday refer to Jews,
Turks, infidels and heretics." A resolu-
ton to alter the phrase to read Those
who are without the true faith" was
introduced a few days ago in the Episco-
pal convention and received a favorable
vote today. There will have to be fur
Their technical legislation before the
change becomes effective. but final pass
age is assured.
The commission has set October 20 as
the date for hearing the city's petition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
FIND BODIES OF MINERS
In STARKVILLE, COL, MINE

sTARRvILLE. Colo. Oct. u--Fifty-
four hours after he explosion occurred
IN the StarkvIlle mine Of the Colorado
FueI and Iron company. entombing more
than 20 men. the first OF the bodies OF the
victims were found by searchers- Two
men were located at $50 O'Clock TINS
morning I.20o feet from the mouth OF the
mine. and at SO O'Clock eight more were
found.
The condition Of the bodies indicate
that the men were killed instantly Sew
erai were badly burned, but none was
disdgured beyond Identification Presi-
dent WeIborn. OF the company. stated
that he did not believe any more bodies
would be found soon, asserting that the
rest OF the men were company men and
were scattered through the various
workings engaged in repair work
General Manager weitzel consulted with
President weIborn in reference to bring
ing out the bodies. Mr. Weitzel worked
without sleep for IS hours directing the
rescue work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
FEDERAL TROOPS WILL
ATTEND DEDICATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. lion request OF
a Georgia delegation headed by Repre-
sentative Edwards, which called at the
war department today. orders were is
sued for the participation OF the army
in the ceremonies attending the dedica-
ton Of the monument TO General Ogle-
thorpe. the English founder OF the col
ony of Georgia, at Savannah, on Novem-
Der "a.
A squadron Of the 18th calvary at Fort
Oglethorpe. a battalion Of the 18th infan-
try at Fort Mcpherson. and a company
OF the coast artillery at Fort Screven
will go to Savannah for the ceremO-
mics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
DON'T WANT TOWN TO BE
A SECOND GRETNA GREEN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-women of
Rockville. Md. a town so near Wash
ingtOn and so conveniently and inexpen-
sively reached as to have become the
Gretna Green of this city, abhor the
nOtoriety it has gained and have launch
ed "A movement to discourage clippers
from going there to have the marital
knots tied.
Yesterday the women Joined i'm a cir
cular request to all the ministers of the
town begging that they refuse to marry
couples that may apply to them unless
one or both may be known to the IN n
lister or vOuched for by some reputable
person.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
JACKSON COTTON CROP
WILL BE VERY SHORT

JACKSON. Ga, Oct. 1.-THE cotton
receipts. to date in Jackson are one-third
below what they were last year for the
same time This is taken to mean that
the crop will be very short in this
county this year, and the same condition
seems TO prevail throughout this sec
ton. The crop is being harvested as
fast as il opens and is being put on
the market at the prevailing prices i'm
considerable quantities. Up to last Fri
day $500 bales had been received in
Jackson
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CAN'T GET CARS FOR
ROOSEVELT AND STIMSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Republican cam
paign managers here have been so far
unable to get private cars for the state
wide speaking tours of Messrs. Stimson
and Roosevelt and it looks as if regular
sleepers will be pressed into use. The
short supply of cars is due. II is said
to the great number used by delegates
% the bankers convention in Los An
geles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

Twice has Colonel Roosevelt differed
with Taft and his party. Next thing you
know he'll come out fatty and class them
among the undesirables.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
GOOD INVESTMENT In
LOTS

LOTS
So, OOO-100x120 feet on Wenatchee
Ave-, one block south of Kittitas
ST.; small house; cash $4,000,
terms on balance.
$4,OOO-Lot and small house on
Wenatchee Ave-, west of Kittitas
st. Cash. $3.50; balance good
$2,65O-100x120 feet on corner of
Palouse and A Sts.; small house
rents for SIS; east facing. This
is $500 below the market;
terms.
$S,25O-50x120 feet on east side of
Wenatchee Ave-, just below
Thurston; small house; cash
$500, terms on balance.
Some Good Buys in Houses and Lots,
Also Orchard Lands.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
MURDER CASE GETS
ATTENTION

Watseka, ILL.,, March 14.-The
much discussed Sayler murder case
was called for trial today in the Iro-
quois county court, with Judge Dib-
ell on the bench. No criminal case
in the history of this county has ever
attracted more attention and the
trial promises to be a notable one.
The defendants in the case are DR..
William R. Miller, John Grunden
and Lucy Sayler, indicted for the
murder of John Byron Sayler, the
husband of Mrs. Sayler. Grunden
was the father-in-law of the alleged
victim of the tragedy.
Sayler was killed in his own house
on the night of July II last by a
pistol shot said to have been fired
by DR.. Miller. The killing is said to
have resulted from the discovery by
Sayler of an alleged intimacy be-
tween his wife and the physician.
The latter, it is said, will maintain
that he fired in self-defense after
Sayler had attacked him with a
Ratchet. The prosecution, on the
other hand, will endeavor to prove
that the killing was the result of a
conspiracy between DR.. Miller, Mrs.
Sayler and the latter's father. All
parties concerned were prominent
citizens of Crescent City, where the
tragedy occurred. The slain man
was we'll known throughout this Sec
ton of Illinois as banker and live
stock broker. DR.. Miller, who has
a wife and family, formerly resided
in Pennsylvania.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


FRITZ Scheff will appear under
the management of the Shuberts next
season in a new opera of Viennese
origin.
George Fawcett will be starred
next season in a new play by Sophus
Michaelis on which he will collabor-
ate with the author.
Among the plays which Nine. Ma
zimova has in rehearsal is "The Sea
Gill;" drama of Russian life by
Anton Tchekhoff, in which she acted
during her first engagement in this
country, speaking the lines in Rus
sian.
A new dramtic version of tom"
, Gallons novel, "Tatterley," written
with view to the requirements of
the American stage, has been secured
/ for J. E. Dodson, who will be seen
in the leading part, which is of a
dual character.
That's Magrane has been engaged
for the leading role in Porter Emer-
son Brownies play, Waste" which
was recently tried out with success in
Los Angeles at the Belasco-morosco
house, and which Frederic Thompson
will present in New York.
Henry Miller will open his season
in Her Husbands Wife" at Roches-
ter, N. Y, on March II. A. Thomas,
the author of the comedy, is making
some changes in the play, so as to
provide Mr.. Miller with a stronger
part than the original contained.
Preston Gibson's new play, "The
Turning Point" in which he is said
to expose Washington life, will have
it's first performance tomorrow at
New Haven, Conn. The cast will in
clude Grace Filkins, Cuyler Hastings,
Charles Gotthold, Charlotte Ives ami
other well known players.
]. C. Huffman, general dramatic
stage director for the Shuberts, has
been invited to go to Germany this
summer to stage several American
plays in the American fashion. Mr..
Huffman's invitation comes at the
suggestion of Sophus Michaelis, au-
thor of "a Son of the People," which
Mr.. Huffman staged for production
at the New Theatre. While abroad
Mr.. Huffman will view several French
and German productions with the
hope of finding something suitable
for this country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

A successful evenings moose call
ing, when one of the great bulls an
swers and, as the local term goes,
comes in," is as exciting and curl
Gus an experience as almost any that
can fall to the hunter. To describe
one I must take the reader deep into
the woods on an evening in early
October.
Before us stretches Canadian
lake a mile in length by four or
five hundred yards in width. 1t is
tree-bordered to its very edges, ex-
cept at its upper end, where little
marsh or swamp runs in among the
trees. Here the water is shallow
and covered with lily pads. AS our
canoe creeps silently up the lake, a
beaver, out for his evening swim,
rises almost alongside, only to dis
appear with a resounding splash of
his broad, fiat tail; otherwise there
is no sign of life until couple Of
ravens rise from a dead pine at the
waterside and, croaking dismally,
flap away over the tree-tops.
And now we arrive at the scene
of our operations. We are within
two hundred yards of the little
marsh, and beach our canoe on a
promontory. There is little wind,
but what there is blows from the
right direction; that is, from the
marsh to us. Although the sun has
gone down, some light fingers. We
draw the canoe to the shelter of
some bushes, go ashore, and haul 1t
softly up. Then the caller takes the
horn which is used to aid the voice
1t is about two feet long, shaped
much like the receiver of a gramo-
phone, and is fashioned of birch
bark bound with string or sinew.
He places the small end to his lips,
pointing the large open end straight
upward and, swinging his body in
rhythm with his voice, gives out a
moaning below, as wild and sad a
sound as can well be imagined. That
is the first call; the second is pre-
cisely similar, but the third is more
drawn out-longer. wilder. more
abandoned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
To IGNORE FOREST
SERVICE

Washington, March 14.-Hereafter
Idaho will brook no opposition from
the forestry service of the United
States on school sections within the
forest reservations of that state.
Senator Hepburn made this annunce-
ment while the agricultural appro-
priation bill was under discussion in
the senate today.
He was speaking of the right of
the government to include the school
sections in it's supervision of reser-
walton areas, and in this connection,
Mr.. Smoot raised the point that the
national authority was supreme, If
the land had not been surveyed. Mr..
Smoot said that even when the for
estry service had cut timber on the
unsurveyed sections, it had turned
over to the state rs per cent of the
proceeds.
That" responded Mr.. Hepburn,
sounds like a chapter from the life
of Dick Turpin, who, when he found
his victims stranded by his depreda-
lions would give them enough of
their own money to buy breakfast"
He went on to say that the recent
administration of the forest reserva-
lions had been regardless of law.
"And let it be understood" he
Numbered, that from this time on,
Idaho proposes to administer its own
lands. The authorities have been in
structei of their competency In that
respect and they will protect their
interests. If they are disturbed by
the foresters, they will invoke the
aid of the state constabulary.
Land is Always "Put."
How are you going to locate your
lands If they are not surveyed"
questioned Mr.. Burkett.
Land is always put You don't
have to locate land" he retorted.
God located it before the flood"
Mr.. Hepburn charged the foresters
with accepting bounty money from
states for the killing of predatory
wild animals, although this is one
of their duties.
The Idaho senator went into de-
tail in describing instances in which
settlers had been evicted from their
homes within the reserves for no
other reason. he said, than that the
foresters wanted to use their improve
ments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


The mines of Butte, Mont, have a
combined payroll of 100000 a
year.
The labor unions in Utica, N. Y,
own a lot upon which they propose
to erect a labor temple.
The Dalles, Texas, Central Labor
Council has been chartered recently
by the American Federation Of La
Dor.
There are 100000 unorganized
women workers in New York, and on
ly $1,000 women trade unionists at
present.
The March meeting of the execu-
tive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor will be held in San
Francisco
The building trades in Germany are
anticipating heavy fight this spring,
but have been preparing for it for a
long time.
The Lackawanna Railroad company
has granted an increase from five to
ten cents an hour to all shopmen on
the system.
The Brewery Workers Internation-
al Union has established several new
unions in various parts OF Canada
during the past few weeks.
The steam engineers have estab-
lished and organized some fifteen new
unions during the past month in the
United States and Canada.
Plans are rapidly nearing fruition
by which the three separate organiza.
lions Of carpenters in the country will
be amalgamated with the United Bro
therhood.