davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
D. n. NICHOLS.

Monroe. La. Nov. Cd. H. Nichols, Of
Springfield, No, prominently identified
with several railways Of the country, died
suddenly here to-day. Death was due to
heart disease.
Mr.. Nichols had been here short time
as the representative of New York inter
ests promoting the construction Of rail-
road from Monroe across Southwestern
Arkansas Among positions held by him
during his long career a railroad man
were general superintendent Of the Frisco
system, general superintendent Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford, vice-presi-
dent Of the Pecos Valley lines and presi-
dent of the Kansas Southwestern Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

noleou had awarded to his most successful
r-sr.-sIs. TO his leading statesmen. and even
70 his feminine favorites. and which had
been inscribed on the grand uvr.. or ma
tionaI ledger. of France.
In instances where the annuitfes consti-
tuted the endowment Of titles and were
heritable IN the male line. the French treas
Try continued to pay them under King
Louis Philippe under the second republic.
throughout the reign OF Napoleon III and
until quite recently. under the third re-
public, although the recipients were in most
cases publicly avowed, adversaries of the
government Of the day and bent on Its
overthrow 1t is only about three or four
years age that the French government, at
a considerable expense, commuted most. If
not all. OF these annuitfes at prices entirely
satisfactory to their recipients.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DR.. LANDON 3. EDWARDS.

richmond. Va, Nov. 27.--Dr. Iandon B.
edwards, one OF the best known physicians
q, Richmond. died here to-day. aged sixty
I'VE years He was one OF the few suryiv-
ing charter members Of the Medical Society
NJ Virginia OF which he was secretary for
savsral years. He was also one OF the
,o,,nders of the University College OF Nedi-
.,ns here and founder OF The Virginia
Madical Monthly Journal"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SoMNAMBuLIST DIES SUDDENLY

Rochester. Nov. G.-The body OF Thomas
Mclaughlin, nifty years OF age. was found
on the cement sidewalk IN front of 2 bot-l
here early this morning. The man, who
is said to have been somnambulist. had
dived through the front window OF his room
in his night clothing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
nousIE PRICES FOR NEW OPERA

The Metropolitan Opera House lh4ils
r,ent announced Yesterday that the regular
r-,ca for seats would be doubled at the nrs1
narforuance of PIccinFs opera. The 6ifi
- +bs Golden West" on Saturday evening
Dsceruber 10 Regular subscrl DeFs vii Ia
+ne first choice Of seats and the SdIS ~ -
general public will begin on OecehlDsE d
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DIX TO GIVE TIME TO BUSINESS.

Albany. Nov. 27--Govenor-elect John A
DIX expects To remain here practically dur
srE tie entire week having made engage
r-enrs TO meet several OF his business asso-
ciatez al his Albany Office He is still at
vo-l readlUsJing his private business so
ia he can give his entire time 10 the
duties q Governor after January l. His
proposed trip 70 Quebec has been deferred
urtI about December IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DR.. gucKHAM SERIOUSLY ILL

Burlington. Y, Nov Z7.-Dr- Matthew
Henry Buckhan. president OF the Univer-
SHY Of Vermont for nearly forty years, IS
seriously ii from asthma and a complica-
ton Of diseases and his physicians tonight
expressed lizzie hope Of his recovery Mem
be-s Of his family nave been summoned 10
The bedside President BUckhan has been
III for about ten days. he is seventy-eight
af
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
TO ACCEPT BROOKLYN CALL

Providence. Nov. 27.-The Rev. DR. Lie
Eye-yn L Henson to-day announced TO the
congregation Of the Cranston Street Baptist
Church his intention 10 resign 70 go TO the
Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn
from which he has received g call Dr
Henson mas been pastor Of the church for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
WOMEN ON THE BENCH.
PeereSseS Who Have Sat as
Judges of Assize.

Copyright 1910. by the Brentwood Company
feopIe interested in the woman's emanci-
patton and suffragette movement, which
aims among other things at opening to
women all the offices and caIlings hitherto
nlonopolized by mcl, viii be doubtless sur
PFlseo 10 learn that n former times
women occupied seats on the English bench,
not merely as magistrates and justices OF
Ihe peace, but also as judges OF sessions
% 1nat women lawyers who are clanoring
Tor oftcial recognition in this country in
Tue shape Of judicial preferment are not
asking for anything that is repugnant TO
the spirit Of the English common law on
WElch that Of most Of the states of the
Union is based
mus. the Countess OF Richmond, mother
OF henry VII, was q lady justice, and is on
record as having decided many an i'm
poTtant case In those days II must be
borne IN mind. women enjoyed a far better
education, and possessed much more IN
stTuction Of every kind, than the average
man Queen Mary, surnamed the Bloody,
appointed a Lady Bartlett, who owned ex-
tensive estates in GIoucestershire. to a seat
OF the nagtsteriaI bench of that county
Then there was Lady Berkeley. daughter
OF the Earl Of Huntington and wife Of
the sixth Lord Berkeley, of Berkeley |
Castle, also in Gloucestershire, who. |
having complained very bitterly TO Henry |
VII Of the poaching done on her estates |
and being a very pretty woman. moved |
that susceptible monarch to such sym
pathy for her wrongs that he granted |
her q special commission under the Great
Seal OF England, which still exists, appoint
ing her a member Of the commission Of
the judges Of assiZe at Gloucester, to try
and sentence those caught poaching on her
estates. Armed with this commission bear
ing the Kings signature. she returned 10
Gloucester, opened the commission, sat on
the bench in the public sessions hall. en-
paneIled a jury, which found guilty those
caught poaching on her property, and
thereupon pronounced on them sentences Of
such severity that her estates were ever
sfterward free from game thieves. This
gave her q taste for magisteriaI work, and
the King, having received glowing reports
as tC the manner in which she had presid-
ed over the trials, transformed her tenn
porary commission into q permanent one,
and she remained an Assize Judge for the
county Of Gloucester until her death
From this It will be seen that lady
police magistrate or a female sessions
Judge would not be such a novelty as the
comic papers on both sides OF the Atlantic
would have US believe And once this old
time practice (resuIting largely from the
knowledge possessed in medieval times by
the women, of Latin, IN which most Of the
laws were written) is revived, and women
holding the requisite diplomas Of Doctor Of
Laws are admitted TO thae bench. there is
no reason why some dear old lady may not
aspire TO the proud position Of Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
JAMES 3. STEWART.

lanes B. Stewart, a graduate OF Yale
IN the class of 10, died suddenly yesterday
morning at Richland. n. Y. from pneumo-
MIA He was the only son of James G
stewart head Of the contracting firm oper-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
WILLIAM j. POLLARD.

Seneca Falls n. Y. Nov. 27--Wllliam J.
Pollard, editor Of 1.-THE Seneca Falls Cour-
journal and president of the New York
state Press Association, died suddenly from
,,aar1 disease this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

pleasure and were warmly appiaudeo.
orchestra was under the direction Oh '''~A
Pasternack
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DisraeI's Conversion to Christianity.

That Lord Beaconsf1eld was born q
member Of the Jewish faith. q fact which
has always until now been denied by his
friends and by his chief followers, has
now been definitely established, on docu-
uentary evidence, by his biographer, Mr..
Monypenny. Indeed. II was not until his
thirteenth year that, owing to a change Of
creed on the part Of his father, he was
baptized and received into the Church of
England, IN St Andrews Church, HolbOrn.
London. on July 81. 1917 Until that time
he had attended the synagogue with his
father, his sister Sarah and his elder
brother
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MARRIED..

ROBERTsGLOvER-Ol November = y ~
Rev Allan Beenan. Archdeacon or salrIelo.
Conn. at ST. Paul Church. Fairneid CoI1-'
Charlotte lie Roy Glover 70 Lewis Eoo>Fo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Heir 10 Earidom Here.

The Hon. Alfred Yorke who arrived last
week in New York for an extended visit
TO the United States, is married, has q
little boy and is the next brother and heir
TO the honors OF the Earl Of Hardwfcke.
The latter spent ten years in America be-
fore succeeding to the earldom. and dur
ing three Of those years worked as an or
dinary miner for union wages in g. gold
mine IN Montana. where ne was known as
Charlie" and as NO. 12S' 10 the manage
ment. He WAS at one time reported en-
gagged to Miss Bessie Thomas daughter and
heiress Of a millionaire dynamite manufact-
urer. at Bay City. Mich. The marriage,
however. did not take place. For the last
two years he has been one OF the pioneers
OF aerial navigation, and the news Of his
fathers death last year and OF his own
succession 10 the family honors and 10 q
seat in the House Of Lords overlook him
while he was at Pau with the Wright
Brothers taking part in their flying ma
chine experiments.
The Hon. Alfred Yorke now in America
IS descended from Simon YorSe. OF Dover,
who Is described as "a merchant and a
person Of good landed Estates and who
died in 1872. His grandson, Philip Yorke.
became Lord Chief Justice OF England and
was raised 70 the peerage at the early age
OF thirty-four, being promoted three years
afterward at thirty-seven, to the wool
sack, as Lord High Chancellor of England.
and to an earldom. The sixth earl died as
Under Secretary Of State for India in the
BaIfour administration and a member
Of the stock-broking firm OF Basil Mont
gou1ery g. Co. He was also chief owner OF
The London Saturday Review"
- hFa
elder brother. the present earl, IS rich, and
there is little or no landed property that
goes with the title, the financial misforu-
unes which overlook the fourth and fifth
earls having resulted in the alienation OF
all the family estates and in the dispersal
Of the family treasures. The ancestral
home Of the Yorkes, Wimpole Hall in Cam
bridgeshire. with its double avenue OF elns,
three miles long. each tree several centu-
rfes old IS now in the possession Of Lord
Cutden. MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Dog Retrieved the Head.

Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria and her
morganauc husband, who after being
raised Dy her grandfather. Emperor Fran
els Joseph from baron to Count Seefried.
has recently been still further elevated. to
the rank OF Austrian prince, were subjected
to most gTewsome experience the other
day. FOR entering the library of their
RoZsahosy, or Rosenberg, in Hungary, one
morning after dejeuner. they found on the
desk the decapitated head OF a young girl.
The princess tainted, and her husband, after
conveying her to another room and sum-
moning assistance, Immediately started an
investigation, to which magistertal officials
from the neighboring town were invited.
Tne most dihgent inquiries failed to re-
veal how the head could possibly have
been brought unnoticed into the chateau,
and above all into the library, which is the
favorite snuggery Of the princess, her hus-
band and her children
On the following day, however, the [uys-
terry was explained. A poor peasant girl,
over some quarrel with her
sweetheart, had determined TO take her
life, and had accordingly lain down with
her neck on the rails before an advancing
train A laborer had seen the princes dog,
fayOrtte pointer, endeavoring to drag the
body from the track, but when he reached
the spot and found the body. the dog was
gone, and SO was the head. Fearful OF
being detained as a witness. and Of being
Involved in all sorts of complications, afraid
perhaps Of being held by the police as
in some way for the tragedy,
It was not until the next day that he
yentured to reveal what he had seen, and
Il was then brought to light that the dog,
unable TO move the body itself. had taken
The head. and not knowing what to do
with It. had brought II home TO the cha
teau- and laid II on his masters desk.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Funeral az The Funeral Church. No; 3A1Z2As
West 23d ST. Frank e CaTnDben Buiictrx-
CORTIs-on sunday. November q: 1910. R.ca-
m. Tuesday. November %. a. his at rs
dence. No I722 ATbsnaris Road. Flatousn-
n. Y. English papers please copy
DAwsON-On November Is Laura Caroine.
widow Of George H Dawson. IN her ssh yess-
Funeral services at The chapel of ne Esns-
November Is. at II a. n
EPLER-Morr D. EpIer aged 81 y-ar,- Fr-
neral services at the late residences. 10; 81
East ssth St Refer TO Frank e Campbell
FREES. FE-ese, aged = yesEs ,ss ssrytc..
23d St Frank z. Campbell Buudingo-
GEBB-Jessis Gesb. aged 50 yssE> . E7ssI - a.
(Frank Z Campbell BGIcing)-
LIARS + A. aovs3e ss a0 n = s salt In. s.,a gss1
OF his age Daniel E HarrtotE. non oc Hon
Haven and Nova Scotia papers please copy
EOAG-on Friday. November 25. 1910 Susan
Howland HOag. widow OF Daniel T Hoax- t1l-
neral service at St Thornsss Church. Monday,
November %. 1910. al 10 e. II Inreru..rt a.
Woodlawn-
HOPKINs-On November 25. 1910. a. her Ia..
TesidenGs lAa-2srg) s.1eH GoSe -1s - -. 1af.
Isaac G. and Hannah Att1nOre Hopper and
widow OF Edwin A. Hopkins. IL hsr s5th year
JEFFERYs-On Friday morning. November IS.
L Hobart. No a F1fth ave-. Charles P.tsr
Beauchanp Je-arys. Of PhiladeiphiA pm:
Peter Jsrerys OF worcestsrshir,. Enxland-
Funeral services at St ASness Chapel West
e2c St near Columbus ava MONDAY, No
veEnber g. az 1890 o'clock
UwTsvirg1nis Il. beloved wtts OF william
A Lewis. suddenly. November %. 1910, az lar
summer home on tho Nerth Shrewsbury Rtve-.
near Red Bank y. J. FunsrA ss-vtcss viii D
held at hsr ,s Iats s!InTIsT home eu.sas., ~
friends invited TO attend
TLTONsuddeuIy. On November Is. EA<oa
Skinner. elder son Of he ,, Rs Essss C5sn
u; and LOU Loi-se 80 80 -1ns1sI 80. 81 css
CoLegiate Reformed Church. Lsro< AVA o0-
rer OF I23d ST.. Monday. Novsnber N a y
a. IT,
WuDET-Ou Saturday, Nov.nber "a PS~rrs V.
St Stephe1's Church Sexh 81, b~ev>sn Broad
way and Columbus ave. On Tuesday Dcr11c6
November D. az s-So- InrsTnsn-. * TA---
town. private
his residences. No. 5i1 s1r-h A->-, E.v YORK..
Richard Thornton WILSON n cts SAC yeAr-
Funeral services VII pc held 4: sss lAss
morning. November 2e. a. 1o:so r-c4oex
CEMErERIEA
THE wooDLAwN CENErKK1
is readily accsssiols by Ha-lsn t.0. t-oua
avenue trolley. and by carriage LcI eI5o I'd
Telephone 4S55 Gramsrcy Tor Book Of Views
ofice. 20 East 2sd ST. New York Csys
CSDERTAkERs
FRANK E. CAMPBELL, s4I-s wsss sSA -
Chepels. Private Rooms. Private A-a5ulAncsA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths nnss .
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
CEMETERIES
THE woODIAwy CENETHY

Is readily accss.ioIs by EA-lsu Exfoe cron
Grand Central Station. We0a-A< AoA Jerome
avenue troUeys and By carriage. Lots $3.50 I'd
Tele phone 4S55 Gramarcy Tor Book Of Views
ofsce. 20 East 2sd St. New York c>sy,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
CGDERTAkERS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL, s4I-5 wsss s9A -
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private A-a5ulAncaa
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Chicago. Nov. q. Michael Cudahy,
to,nde~ If the packing frm bearing his
name died tonight at hospital here from
pneumonia Mr.. Cudahy had been Ill for
five davs. His condition became serious
earfv on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

CASET-Emeline A Casey. zxet % yAe
Funeral az The Funeral Church, NO 49,
West 23d 81. Frank e Carnpoeu Builcfcx-
CORTI-On sunday November Il 1910. Rich
ard J. COrtis, in his S7th year. Services ?
m. Tuesday. November g. az his ate rsG-
dence No. I722 Alhemaris Road Flalousn-
N Y. English papers please copy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
He Was a Boston Boy.

Your little boy must be very in
tolligent," said visitor to Boston
school teacher whose fyeyear-old son
was forming Greek words with build.
ing blocks.
Intelligent" exclaimed the proud
parent. He is phenomenally gifted.
As an example OF his early erudltion,
what do you suppose were the first
words he ever spokc?"
Papa and mamma
stuff and nonsense" calculated the
father, in a tone OF disgust Why the
day he was Il months old he suddenly
laid down his algebra aud said to me;
Father, the longer live the more In
dubitablc proofs | perceive that there
is in Boston as much culture to the
square inch as there ever was In the
ambient area Of ancient Athens"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
WOULD BE OF MORE VALUE
Father o'Leary's Facetious Rejolnder
to John Philpot curran an Ex'
ample OF Real Wit.

One day the famous John Philpot
Curran. who was also very partial TO
the said corned mutton, did me the
honor to meet him. To enjoy the So
ciety Of such men was an intellectual
treat. They were great friends and
seemed to have n mutual respect for
each others talent. and, as 1t may
easily be imagined. O'Loary versus
Curran was no bad match.
One day after dinner Curran said to
him. Reverend father, | wish you
were St Peter"
And why. counselor, would you
wish that | were st Peter" asked
OIeary
Because, reverend father, in that
case" said Curran, you would have
the keys Of heaven, and you could let
me In"
by my honor and conscience, coun.
selor," replied the divine, ut would be
better for you that ! had the keys Of
tho other place, then could let you
out"
Currau enjoyed the Joke which he
admitted had good deal Of Justice In
it.-Frum Kelly's "reminiscences.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
Beware Of Ointmcnts for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

AS mercury viii surely destroy the Scnse OF smell
and completely dCrAuco the whole system when
catering IT through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except on pfescrip-
Hons from reputable physicians, "a the damage thCJ
Will do u ton fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them Halls CAtarfh Cure, manufactured
By +. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.. contains no mrf-
curry. and ia taken Internally. acting directly upon
the blood and muruus surfaces Of tho system. IN
buying Halls Catsuh Cur bo sure YOU set the
grnunc. Il Is taken Internally, and made IN Toledo.
Onto. by = T. Cheney Co, Testimonials free
sold by Druggists. Price, Use, per bottle.
Take Hall Family Pills Tor constipation
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
An Awful Moment.

The company always included many
delightful women, and remember this
CONSERVATION caused among them one
day by Burnham, the scout lie ex-
planned that he attributed his success
rs u scout to the acutcness Of hts
sense OF smell, It was like a blood
hounds.
There's no one here today he
affirmed who at any time anywhere
in the future ! could not recognize in
the dark. Yes, could tell ECU, and
you, and you" nodding at an allurins
group in modlsh apparel by Che way
you smell"
For an awful moment the conycrsa~
ton tagged MCCmre's
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
Gosslpy GIcanlnqs.

IIo had lately commenced business
in the green grocery line, and was
fired with the ambition to become a
yeritable Napoleon Of commerce. lie
lad read somewhere that opportuni'
ties were not found but made, and re-
solved, therefore, to grasp every pos.
sIble chance Of augmenting his bust.
ness. He was reading the latest ed.
tion of the local evenina paper one
night when he espied the follow.
ing advertisement: "Knockingtonian
Knockers Football club requires dates
for ensuing season. Apply secretary"
and so on. Selling hold OF his wri'
ting implements. the purveyor OF
greens rapidly penned the following
to the secretary: Dear Sir-In reply
to your advertisement, presume you
require dates for use at the lunch in.
terval. Kindly state whether you pre-
fer them by the stone or hundred
weight, and will give you rock.bot'
tom quotations forthwith. Yours to
command. Ebenezer Plum" Unfortu
pately the secretary's reply has not
been preserved.-Tit-Bits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
FEW WORDS FROM DR.. C0GAN
Gives Out Advice Which Is As Good
Now as II Was 200 Years
AGO.

Rather more than 300 years ago
there lived in England n ruddy.faced,
jolly old doctor His name was Thorn.
as Cogan. The name Cogan makes one
suspect that there was bit OF the
brogue to the old doctors tongue and
that before he started in a long. long
life a-doctoring English people he had
himself stored up health and strength
on the lean diet OF an Irish cottager.
Anyhow, Or. Cogan, in quaint old
book of general advice. put down these
words-words so true that they are as
good now as they were more than 300
years ago. Let's let good old Docther
Cogan write us an editorial about our
eating
THE quanttie Of meates to be eaten
ought of all men greatly to be regard
ed for therein lyeth no small occasion
of health or sickness, OF life or death.
For as want uf food consumeth the
very substance of our flesh so doth ex.
cesse and surfeit cxtinguish and suffo-
cate natural heat wherein life consist
| eth
Use measure in eating, that thou
maist live long
The greatest occasion why men
passe the measure in eating Is varietie
Of meats at one meale. When we are
well assisted with one dish or two.
then come other more delicate and
procureth us by that meanes to eat
more than nature doth require. Thus
varltie bringeth us to excesse, and
sometimes to surfcit also Common is
that saying and most true-that more
die by surfelt than by the sword. .
And even II nature be not actually
sickle upon full gorge, yet they are
drowsle and heavie and more DESTROYS
to luyter than to labor 49,. Yea, the
minde and wit is so oppressed and
overwhelmed with cYcesse that It ~
eth Ms it were, drowned for a time,
and unable to use his force"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
AN INT0LERABLE ITCHING

Just about two years ago, some
form OF humor appeared on my scalp.
The beginning was a slight itching but
It grew steadily worse until. when |
combed my hair, the scalp became
raw and the ends Of the comb.teeth
would be wet with blood. Most of the
time there was an intolerable itching,
In q painful burning way, very much
as a bad. raw burn, II deep, Will Itch
and smart when first beginning TO
heal Combing my hair was positive
torture. My hair was long and tan
gled terribly because of the blood and
scabs. This continued growing worse
and over half my hair fell out. | was
in despair. really afraid of becoming
totally bald
Sometimes the pain was SO great
that, when partially awake, ! would
scratch the worst places 30 that my
finger.tips would be bloody | could
not sleep well and, after being asleep
a short time, that awful singing pain
would commence and then | would
wake up nearly wild with the torture.
A neighbor said II must be salt rheum.
Having used Cuticura Soap merely as
a toilet soap before. | now decided to
order q set OF the Cutlcura Remedies
--Cutcura Soap, Ointment and pills.
| used them according to directions
for perhaps six weeks. then left of,
as the disease seemed to be eradl-
Gated. nut toward spring, eighteen
month ago, there was a slight re-
turn q the scalp humor. COM
mcncc., the Cuticura treatment at
once, 80 had very little trouble. On
my scalp used about one half cake
of Cuticura Soap and half box Of
Cuticura Ointment in all. The first
time took six or seven bottles Of Gu
ticura pills and the last time three
bottles-neither an expensive or te-
dlous treatment. Since then | have
had no scalp trouble Of any kind.
Standing up, with my hair unbound, 1t
comes to my knees and had It not been
for Cuticura | should doubtless be
wholly bald.
/ This Is a voluntary, unsolicited tes'
/ timonIal and take pleasure in writing
II, hoping my experience may help
someone else Miss Lillian Brown
r. +. d. l, Liberty, Me, Oct. 20, 1909