davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Awaits Results of Inquiry.

Whether such a special session will
be called l cannot say until the heads of
the two houses get through with their
investigation and make their report
In the session which began last January
there has been a coterie of good livers'
(Which is phrasng it mildly among the
members of the lower house. Their auto
drives with women to a roadhouse near
the city. with the high jinks in its par
lors. have caused much gossip. Canitol
attaches also have figured in these notori-
Gus dOings.
The prOlongation OF the closing sessions
tired the legislators and broke down the
guard of caution. They forgot discretion
and made public display of the convivial
ity and worse in which some of them
had INDUCED
The first sign Of the disorder that was
to prevail on Thursday came when a
party OF fifteen to twenty garishy attired
and bejeweled women. laughing and talk
ing loudly. were escorted to seats in the
gallery. They were placed together and
their clothing and talk made them Often
sIvely conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Gov. Forts Statement.

Gov. Fort when leaving Trenton yester-
day expressed himself as too painfully
surprised to discuss the affair until he
should be made formally cOgnizant of the
facts; but the tide of public opinion that
as a politician he must have felt in it's
indignant surge decided him to issue a
statement from his home in East Orange
last night.
THE affair is a disgrace to the state"
declared the chief executive Contrary
to what some people may say, il is some
thing unheard of in my administration
unheard of for that matter in the history
of the state. Members have been known
TO drink TOO much at the windup of the
session under stress of being up all night
but never before have they carried on
with women, is charged by the news
papers.
Without more information than | now
LEGATION about the performances attributed
to some of the legislators at Trenton
Thursday morning. All the knowledge
have at present consists in what was told
me in my office after all over
Speaker Ward and President Frelng
huysen of the senate ale in conference
now. | think they will have a state
ment ready for the public tomorrow
Following that I may take action myself
At present ] cannot say what form it
will take. The fact that the session has
closed makes it impossible for formal ac-
ton without a special session of the leg
islature.
, 1910-07-06
BOY SCOUT HERO.
Impressive SCENE Ar FUNERAL ATTENDED By
800 COMRADES.

Impressive scenes were witnessed at Ea-
ling on Wednesday, when over 800 Boy
Scouts attended the funeral OF Douglas
Smith, aged thirteen, u member Of the 4th
Ealing Troop, and Of Harold Upton, aged
nine. III trying to save whose life smith
lost his own. Both boys lived at Balfour-
road West Ealing. Seeing the younger
boy in difficulties while bathing in tho
Grand Junction Canal at Hanwell last Thurs
day, Smith, although be could not swim.
jumped IN to his assistance, only. like Upton,
10 be calrled away by tho current.
The founder Of the Boy Scout movement,
Iieut,-Goneral Sir K Baden Powell, who
was represented ut the funeral by the secre-
tary, Mr. ]. A.. Kyle, sent u wreath, COM
posed OF laurel leaves and green iris. aud
the following lotter 10 Smiths father
Il nope tint it is some consolation to you to
know that his death was un honoulnble one,
aud that il viii stand as nu example OF hero
ism and 5elf-sacriiice sucn as will no doubt
influences a very large number Of boys for
good. By his gallant act, your son, had he
survived, wolld have qualified himself to re-
coiYo our bronze cross for galantry IN saving
life our highest award. / beg to forward
his cross to Yon as q small memento and
token of our admiration Of the brilliant deed
which so unfortunately brought his death
From the cemetery gates to the grave
side the coffin was again borne on the shout
ders OF Smiths former comrades, and as it
was lowered into the grave the LEST Post
was sounded. Dolly MAI, 18Th Nay.
, 1910-07-06
FLEW AT Very HIGH SPEED.

Garden City. T. l. May 16-A large crowd
will be on hand to night at Mineole ii tue
weather Is favourable, to soc Clifford B..
Harmou fly in has Farnum bipiIDe, as he has
been doing for the hist three nights, after
tho win has gone down just before sunset.
Last night Mr.. Harmon made. the best
fight that he haa yet attempted, and i he
continues 10 III improve for the next few days,
as 10 has in the past. he will. It is predicted,
soon rank with Inc best men III the business.
Mr.. Harmon has been trying to get up
his courage ior The last two weeks by max
ing ruus oYor tho turf Of Hempstead Plains,
bat for the Lass three nights he has been
sure enough Of himself to go up into the air.
At o'cIoch last night he brought his
biplane out and starting the enGiup, left the
grould at the Gu Of slightly yards. His
bpl4ne ross in tha air like a@hngc bird.
After going up Ia u height OF fifty feet,
Harm3u started tie machine of over the
trial grounds, which IS two. miles to the lap.
After going ar0ial twice the engine be
gun to miss d stride now aud thea, aud Hor-
mon brought the machine to the ground.
After his mechanics had tiukered with the
carburetor fox u minute or SO the englne
was again started, aud the biplane started
for it's second trip around the course.
This time, amid the cheering OF hundreds
Of autofnobil:sts. Harmon went around the
field at q great speed. Taking turns with
just a slight lat, h would come to an even
keel, once around the curve, aud go down
and cone mp the stretches at breakneck
speed, reducing his power slightly on the
tnr4s Five laps he made the second time,
Dad then, with = long swing, came easily
and gracefully to the grou0d.
After a short rest, Harmon was again
ready TOR . flight, aud this limo was 4 record
breaker for ana. He aade eleven circuits
, 1910-07-06
UNDER FIRE.
Startling Experience in n Pleasure Steamer

Startling Experience in q Pleasure Steamer
The story was told on Friday OF a perilous
Incident winch happened to q Clyde pleasure
steamer.
While sailing off Arran shots from the
many warsbips ut gun practice struck the
water all round her. One grazed her bows
and others struck the water by her side aud
went ricocheting past.
The captain sounded he steam whistle IN
vain, and for several minutes, the steamer
was under fire. A single shot would have
sunk her had she been actually struck. The
warships were invisible in the dense mist.
hi
, 1910-07-06

Of tho grounds before coming down and
ha~ing his bipInne run into the she'd for the
night.
There is no doubt that MIR Hlrmon will
make a trial for tho longest-in-air record
within a short time.-BrookRyn Dolly
Eagie, Moy BM
, 1910-07-06
!. FL. E(,RAMS
ST. CH ~ STANTON.

9 tho fifteenth round.
A0llon, JAY 6th-Tbe death is announc
"a OF Mr.. Charles Macarthur, Member of Par
lament fol- the Kirkdale division OF Liver
pool.
MIR Fisher, Canadian Minister of Agricul-
ture, has opened the exhibition of Canadian
srt 1T the Walker Gallery iuALiyerpooi, which
. designed 10 make Canada attractions bet
ter known in the midlands.
Dispatches from MILAN announce the
death OF 5ignoy ~Sohi.parelli, the we'll known
astronomer.
Tho Paris Matiu says that Russia and ia
pan signed u treaty yesterday regulating
their relations.
/ despatch from Reims states that NJ.
Wachter, the French Aviator. after sayera!
successful flights had assembled 10 u height
OF five hindrui foot, when the wings Of hrs
Antoinette rnonoplnno folded up above tho
machine, which dropped like q stone, killing
NJ. Whchter in the presence Of his family.
who we're among the spectators, e is pte-
sui0od that the machine was weaken
cd by the previous flights il u gale and
rainstorm.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Morning
Pose states thnt the KAISER frequently dis
clsses the Feminist movement WltA MS IN
timatea, and - generally sympathetic, bat
dls5ru It's the suttragette movements IL Eag-
land aud yh9 United States and disnkes such
tactics.
Advices from Madrid state thae on Sun
day Isl, 900 members Of the p@oiitioaI and
Iab )ur organizations demonstrated against
the Vatican's interference ii cIyiI %afFaira
Liberals, Republicans, Socialists, and even
some Conservatives, thus man,fastins tioit
support Of the Governments. Masses u
sympathetic spectators sometimes ifupe,!ad
the progress of the parade and tbeta Was
some disorder.
New York, July 5th-rhe S. S, Baltic has
arrived here with her bows stove by a co..
lisiou on Thursday Oight last with the oil
tan6er STANDARD" FROM philadelphia for
Copenhagen. Both ships proceeded with
out aid, although the Daltic was leak ug.
4 panic occurred among the passengers not
withstAudin2 the officers assurances tL45
thore was no danger and many refused to
return to their bods. The Baltic lost ono
seaman, who was probably shaken over
board, and one of the Standards crew WAS
i4iltod.
Washington, July 5tb-Mr. Knox, Socre-
tary Of state, haa informed. Costaricn that
tbs United States declines to assent to tnc
mo, tihcation oil the Protocol adjusting the
boundary between Panama ana Co5tarica.
4 despatch from Bluoiiold5 states that
l4elega! M4tuto has been executed, after q
courtmartial, for the betrayal Of General lsa-
trnia.
Bar Harbour, M4ina,July 5th.-The death
has taken place horo OF the Hon Melville
Fuller, Chief Justice Of the supreme court
Of the Uuitod States.
Reno, Nevada, July 9Th. The earlier
rounds OF the fight between Jottrie5 and
johnson wore unoventful. II the fourth
round the first blood was drawn for Jeffrics
and III the fifth both were bleeding. There
after Johnson pretty steadily hld the bet
ter OF il, and by the seventh round Joffrios
looked serious. III the ninth round his eyes
began closing and he bled more freely.
Johnson then forced the fighting and JEFF
fries stayed gamoiy but u~selossly, by tl,
thirteenth round it being apparent that tia
, 1910-07-06

hSA9d Nun NOT 10 OtA9d All over HIN and he
winked over J9frjes' shouIdar,in the cljnches
Jefries was punlsha badly enough to spit
blood.
Copenhagen July 5th-The King has sane
toned the following Cabinet: Premier end
Minister OF defence. worship and education
adintorim, HoTr BreGtsan; Foreign affaiIa,
Count Lauryigen; Finance, Herr Neergaard;
Agriculture. Herr Anders Nielsen; Pablo
works, Horr Thomas Larsen; Interior, Herr
Jensen S~yeadorup, manager of the Mort
gage Bank; Justice, Herr BueIow, Advo-
cate Of the Supreme Court, Commerce,
Herr o B. Mus. wholesale merchant. Tho
Minister Of Worship WI! &c decided upon
shortly.
st. Thomas, July 5th-Erratum. In news
message Of 30+h uiti'a9 read Mr. Robert
Borden instead Of Sir Frederick Borden.
Triui.tal, 5th-PortuSuese cruiser dom
Carlos arrived from Para Z a m.
Naw York. July 9Th
Flour, blended DlAars per harrel S 10
Meal kilAlried. per barre 3.05 800
New Seasol's 2Ura
Heovy Mes, Pork, $50 -254
fOrystals per 100 lbs. $50
9"7s>' Milacoyalo BHo test 100tbB. $50
Molasses Eug. I5lda. per Ysl. no quotation
Liverpool Cotton. miadlin2 Upland 1920
Exchange, New York&Londor,G0 days sight
49,
Exchange NovYorE and London,ais ht 1867
bonlon, July 6th
Dem. Crystals l8a. 0d-l8s. Sd
c.o Hns.ovedo, floating terms, il
2"b"i bond. LIS. 3l-12s. Cd
Gernaa beet IS / 0. b. October
delivery las I0}
JAVA Sugar 9joI,o Gibreat4r Or Channel for
orders. floating terms. "A. Sd
Deneratn Ra}n. Is. Id. is. ia.
"ncoA, Trinidad. good lniddllu8 led. pr cwt
554
cotton, medium Elmo Stat Liverpool. nominal
II. "a.
Bans Of England Rate Of discount 8
C)rsois 50 7-I6
i4roe pen cent, ttentes in Paris $3.50.
, 1910-07-06
THE
mntual INSURANCE 60.
NJ ARR"
Fire Insurance Department.

n BUILDINGS of stone, household
~ furniture and non-infammable
goods therein will be accepted at Il
per mile p. mum.
Risks for other buildings wooden
houses included-as well as for fur
niture or goods therein, will, under
ordinary circumstances, also be &C,
copied st very low rates.
All calculations Will be given by
Mr.. II. ANDREASEN, Clerk III
Governuent Office, Christi1nsted, or
by the Undersigned.
LUDV. ANDERSEN.
1yenf TOR 81. IHomas a+1 5. Oro''e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
az CYNTHIA GREY.

What will all the girls who mar
ried" in June say, when they hear
that Richard Grant White, a word
authority, says that a woman can't
marry" that she can only be mar
ried"?
Well, says Mr.. White:
The usual mode of making the an
nouncement Is: Married, John Smith
TO Mary Jones. Some people having
been dissatisfied with this form, we
have seen: Married, John Smith
with Mary Jones; or John Smith and
Mary Jones. | have no hesitation In
saying that all Of these forms are in
correct. The woman is married to
the man. 1t Is her name that Is lost
in his, not his In hers; she becomes
member of his family, not he OF
hers; IL is her life that Is merged, or
supposed to be merged, in his, not
his In hers; she follows his fortunes,
and takes his station. not he hers.
And thus. manifestly, she has been at
tached to him by a legal bond. not
he to her: except, indeed, as all at
tachment is necessarily mutual. But,
nevertheless, We do not speak of tying
ship to a boat, but boat to a ship
And so long, at least, as man Is the
larger, the stronger, the more indi-
vidually important, as long as woman
generally lives in her husbands
house and bears his name-still more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR QUALITIES
Fred w. corbett, Of East Lansing, to
Lead "Dry" ticket-SoclaIist Also
ls Given Place on Ballot.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. "a Especially
Fred w. Corbett, Of East Lansing,
will be given a place on the primary
ballot as the prohibition candidate
for governor as his petitions have
been certified to by Secretary of State
Martindale. William A. Taylor, OF
Battle Creek Is entitled to have his
name printed on the Prohibition bal
lot as a candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States senator.
Very few candidates on the Social
list ticket had enough signatures to
qualify, but Joseph Warnott, OF Har-
Dor Springs came under the wire
and Secretary of State Martindale
stated this morning that Warnott's
name would be placed at the top OF
the Socialist ballot as candidate
for governor.
John Winship, OF Saginaw, failed to
secure enoungh signatures TO his Pc
tition to land him on the ballot as
the Democratic candidate for the
nomination for United States sena-
tor and the members OF the Demo
cratic party who wish to vote for
Winship will have to write his name
on the ticket when voting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
NE Women WiU Marry
as Well as BE Married.

should she not bear his name-it Is
the woman who Is married to the
man.
I'm speaking of the ceremony II Is
proper to say that he married her,
and not that she married him, but
that she was married to him; and
the proper form of announcement Is
Married. Mary Jones to John
Smith. To marry is to give, or to be
given to husband, mari"
You're long on etymology. Mr..
White. but short on observation. You
haven't noticed that times are chang
ing. and that the woman no longer
sinks herself in her husbands self,
In the old way.
You ought to be glad that women
are conservative enough to keep the
old word marry though II implies
the obsolete idea that the husband
owns the wife. We could have coined
a new word to fit the changing condi-
tions. We have sentiment enough to
keep the dear old word, however. But
we have not sentiment enough to use
1t in the old meaning, now that some
OF us have tasted the Joy of equality
with our husbands, and the bliss OF
freedom. We prefer interdependence
OF the husband and wife, not the de-
pendence OF the wife on the husband.
We will continue to marry" as
we'll as be married" We yield to the
men TO whom we ARE married" but
the men we marry" also yield to u.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
MORE ORGANIZERS NEEDED.
Garment Workers Will Probably
Name Several New Officials.


Organization plans featured the
Wednesday morning session OF the
United Garment Workers of America,
which is holding it's annual conven-
tion In the G.. A. r. building. The
committee on organization pointed
out the need Of more organizers in
every part OF the country. and rec
commended the appointment OF sew
eral new officials, including one to
work among the Germans exclusive
ly. There are now Is organizers at
work. An effort will be made dur
ing the coming year TO organize ev-
cry branch of the clothing industry.
The committee on resolutions pre-
scented q number affecting legisla-
ton in various districts for the bet
terment of conditions for the gar
ment workers, and these we're refer
red TO the district councils for con-
sideration, each council having pow
er to act in the matter.
The association Is finding that II
has a large amount of routine work
to handle and 1t may not be able to
finish until Saturday night, though Ii
planned to close the convention on
Friday. The election of officers will
be held on Friday, and 1t Is quite
probable that President T. A. Rickert,
of Chicago, and Secretary B. A. Larg-
er, of New York, together with the
nine additional members Of the ex-
ecutive board, will be returned by
reclamation. There is general feel
ing among the delegates that the af-
fairs of the association couldn't be
in better hands than they are now,
and that 1t would be mistake to
make a change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Enough for Him.

When the physician arrived at the
designated house he found that his
patient was a decrepit Negro, who
sat up In bed and inquired:
How much yo' charge, doctah?"
1.-TWO dollars visit, which includes
my time, experience. advice and the
medicine"
"A poor old coon like me don't need
all dem extras; just Glib me ten cents
wo'th o. yo' cough medicine. and OATS
enough 70 me.-Judge's Library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
What Ice Cream Should Be

quantities. The government officially
defines ice cream as follows:
Ice cream Is frozen product from
sugar and cream, with or without
flavoring, and contains not less than
IA per cent milk fat. Fruit ice cream
is a frozen product made from cream,
sugar and sound, clean. mature fruits.
and contains not less than IL per cent
of milk fat.
Nut cream Is frozen product made
from cream. sugar and sound non
rancid nuts, and contains not less
than IL per cent milk fat
In order to comply with the federal
law, Ice cream must come within
these requirements, but there Is little
opportunity to apply the pure food
law, as but little OF It is shipped In
interstate commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
EDABD OIL BANK
III GET BEHIND
MOTORS
stations Under Way To Have
-, Loeb & Co. Advance $685.
1000 To Put Big Auto Merger
\ o. Sound Financial Footing.
y Includes Proposal For Further
Meditation Of Industry by Pur-
chase Of Additional Plants.

+ ne plans for financing the General
tors Co., which have been In the air
oome weeks past are beginning to
|o more definite rorm. From an
*thority close to Manager Durant, 1t
k1osrned that negotiations are now In
gTess with the big New York bank
- house OF Kuhn. Loeb a. Co. to un-
Write a large amount of preferred
||cR OF the General Motors. and put
W company on It's feet financially.
{kccording to the report the big
MIXERS are TO furnish s35.000,000 TO
~ General Motors Co. This sum will
k;o1ed first to pay of all the obliga-
~ OF the company and its subsi-
|of1es and provide a working capital
N the company sufficient to make
Independent OF the banks.
~ addition, 1t IL reported that out
iris fund two large automobile
01Its not now In the combine will be
)&6ht which will give General Mo-
~ control OF much larger portion
HE automobile output than 1t now
The companies which will be ac-
|E8d have not been mentioned, but
Wi said that they are two of the
~ important independent concerns
Me- industry.
1ykIs Is the plan which has been
05td at by various brokers from
no to time, but 1t has not yet pro-
ICED sufficiently to make formal
|16nncement possible. All the Gen.
~ Motors plants are said to be
|19r examination by agents OF Kuhn,
'ob b Co. and strict inventory Is
|6g taken. II Is not likely that the
III will be completed for at least a
NTH yet and the financial plans will
= te carried through until 1t has been
|18hed. IL Kuhn, Loeb Il Co. are
&Iofled with the results of their
mmination, II Is believed that they
NJ 90 ahead with the plan outlined
|ove.
Kuhn, Loeb e Co. are one OF the
otnant concerns In finance in the
l}fed States, and have a prominent
1tion among the banking houses of
1world. They are behind most OF
5'yentures of the late E. III. Harri-
~ and are generally supposed to
oresent the Standard Oil interests.
y is too early to say upon just what
|1ns they will enter the automobile
"A as the plans are not yet in def
E. shape, nor has the banking house
||Qitely consented to become giden-
"a with General Motors, but this
he proposition which has been set
|.0re them by the company. II they
How the lead OF the Morgan inter.
- I'm this line, It Is likely that bank
= In general will assume a more lib
~ attitude toward the automobile
Instry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % What Will
be the leading color for one-piece
gowns for young and middle-aged
women? CD What shape and size
hats will young girls wear for early
fall? A MOTHER.
A.-Q) Navy blue and black are
both popular. (2) Turbans. small
er than those OF last year, lead in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
VIM. J. Peet Killed In Auto Smash.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Wil-
liam J. Peet. vice-president OF the Peet
Soap Manufacturing Co., Is dead, and
Henry Il. Long, a prominent business
man, is seriously injured as q result
OF an automobile accident In the out
skirts of Kansas City last night The
machine was upset into a ditch. Peet
and Long we're pinioned under the
car Longs wife and three children
were thrown from the car and sus-
tanned slight injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

is Mrs. Louise Groscluode. aged SO,
of No. 32s Parker-ave., who stands in
the background with her hand on the
shoulder OF her daughter. Mrs. Hen
rietta Feirer, No. 730 Mack-ave., who
is AZ To the left, back OF Grandma
Kerber, Is Mrs. Estelle lie Due, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Feirer, and the child in
her arms is little Myrtle, now 16
months old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Offers Car Ferries For sale.

In expectation of the commence.
ment of use OF the new Detroit river
tunnel within two months, the .Michi-
gan Central railway is offering for sale
the four car ferries used here. Two
of the boats are steel and two iron,
and each has capacity OF 81 cars.
Their total value is estimated at ST.
0CO. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
SEAMAN is INJURED.

ST. CLAIR, Mich. Aug. 24E(spe-
cioI Earl Fenton, aged 20, an oiler
ON the steamer mariana. slipped and
feu ON the air pipe Wednesday. receiv-
ing a cut on his head, a cut on his
chin. and a bruised back. He was
brought here and taken to the city
hosnital. The young man Is resi-
dent OF Adair and a cousin OF w. j..
Trutable. OF St Clair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

1t isn't every child who Is fortunate
enough to have two great-grandmoth-
ers living, but little Miss Myrtle
Louise lie Due, whose home is at No.
229 Beals-ave., is SO favored. Both
q eat-grandmothers are shown in the
picture, the group representing four
generations. One OF them is Mrs.
Pauline Kerber, aged as, OF River
Rouge, who sits on the left. The other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
Lash DESTROYED His Own EYE.

n BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Aug. 2..-In at
foEnpting to strike COW Samuel w.
xeller, OF Millville, hit himself In the
oye with the lash of the whip and is
now totally blind As the result or
IN accident several years ago he lost
fhe sight OF one eye, and a few weeks
nRo the most recent accident oc-
CURED. fIfa thought little of 1t, but
"a abscess formed on the eyeball,
and II was necessary to remove the