davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
FREE OF HUSBAND
SHE DOESN'T KNOW

NEW YORK. Feb. L-Can 8 woman
be married twelve years without know
ing she has a hUsband7
This IS the question that MS = saTan
Z. Nelson D'Utassey, Of 81 West hirry-
ninth street. asked herself today when
informed that Justice Blanchard in the
supreme court, had announced her mar
rage 10 Charles E Jackson.
The aunUllment was granted 10 the
man on the ground that the woman
whom he married at the little Church
Around the Corner. IN this city, in
August, 1897. had refused 70 live with
him OF take his name, Ever since the
wedding, ne testified, she had main
tanned a separate residence He de-
cIared that bis bride was Sarah Z Mel
EJn D'Jtassy, the widow OF Charles T.
lJ'Ctassy, and that they had become &C
CUaiuted IN Baltimore
This IS the strangest thing I ever
heard Of Mrs D Utassy said, when
asked regarding the annulmeut-
II am not the woman referred to n
This case. although the name and iut-
tiaIs are the same Il is an amazing
{ coincidence
MY husband was Gen Charles F
Z D T-fassT, a Hungarian soldier He died
/ in May, 1892 I have since been widow
Z u j. true that I lived in Baltimore for
I a tine Just after my husband died
knew several persons there namec
Jackson. but I do not recall anyone
| By the name OF Charles z Jackson
I certainly never married anyone o.
! that name.T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
FRIENDLY TA1-WAGS
ALMOST WRECK FLAT
Stray Dog in Efforts to Show Affection for Adopted Mas
ter, Brushes Bric-a-Brac From Every Mantel
and Table in the House.

Eighteenth street last Saturday morn
in. while ne was exercising a few Of
his high notes. When he stopped whist
ling the dog came to a standstilI, but
when he threw on the air again the dog
was right At his heels. EFr Nevins
admits ne cannot walk without whist
ling, and the animal went right 70 the
end Of the route with him He tried
10 shoe him away, but that dog knew
a good whistler when he heard one. and
he stuck for the concert.
(ssT knew there wasn't room for a dog
Of that size IN our apartmer Is - ~
NevInS said yesterday, but the dog ap-
peared TO be bewildered, and 7 expected
we would get some trace Of the owner
When my wife saw me coming with her
she thought I had followed Governor
Hadley's advice and brought home a
COW. Everything you'd have been all
right II the dog hadn't been 80 affec-
Tomato"
Maybe you petted her too much. =" was
we did first along, until she swung
that big tail Of hers along the mantel
ana swept on half dozen pieces OF
bric-a-brac- Since then we've been try
waZiuE her tail It's no use. though.
/ She waEs her tail no matter what We
say, and every time she uags il means
money"
THE parIor lamp. all our pictures and
most Of our china have been wrecked
/ by her tail II you try to chastise her
/ she TOmps up to you and Hicks youl
/ hand. She upset the sideboard while
! showing her gratitude this morning
/ Sunday my wife used I'D a pad of papel
! keeping track OF the list Of casualties. D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-FoT three OF the
longest days they ever put in Mr. ana
Mrs. H b Nevfns, of 90 West Eighty
third street, have been living in con-
slant terror because a big St Bernard
dog which followed Mr.. Nevius TO MS
apartments last Saturday morning IN
sists on wagging her tail
Dog lovers undoubtedly VIII resent the
idea Of anybody objectinE to dog eX-
pressing affection IN the customary
manner. but If every swish Of the ami
mails steering apparatus meant from u
70 SO worth of damage, II they had
watched most Of their household effects
gOing into the scrap heap, they would
come pretty near thinking as Mr. ana
Mrs. Nevins do about II
I Is an absolute certainty that the
next animal that is invited TO the New
fns domicile viii have TO chez its caudal
appendage at the front gate All that
stands between Mr.. and Mrs Nevins
and the total destruction Of their fat IS
a tiny found advertisement calli--s at
tention TO the fact that the owner ~ the
dog can have her and large reward
at the same time II he viii only come
and coax her of the premises.
And all the trouble came about through
Mr.. Nevins knowing how co whistle
AS matter OF fact, he wasn't aware
that he was anything but an ordinary
whistler until the dog swung in behind
him at Amsterdam avenue and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
TRAINHEN'S DEMAND
STILL UNSETTLED

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Committees rep
resenunE the officials Of the New York
Central Railroad. the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. and the order Of
Railroad Conductors. today failed 10
agree upOr a compromise m the en-
pIoye's demands for Increased wages
and shorter hours, and adjourned One
more conference viii be held. but there
is some doubt whether an agreement
viii be reached
The men are holding out for an aver
age Increase in wages Of about , Per
cent. together with a better arrange
ment about overtime, and the enforce
ment o. pay under the siZteen-hour
law. The railroad made a cOUnter-prOp-
ositiOn. said TO have been a 10 per cent
Increase in wages. which the employees
committee refused TO accept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

stated that I did not care 10 enter into
them. He asked II Miss Ames was
aware OF the fact that had conUeTn-
plated addressing him in this way, and
replied, as I believed truthfullys IN
the affirmative
'FThs conversation was conducted IN
a low voice and in a perfectly courteous
manner.
Withdraws Miss Ames' Name.
Or CowIes then evidently consulted
with Miss Arnes. as she sent for me and
asked ne IN front OF the ladies' room II
I had used her name said had, and
that I regretted bringing her name into
such a matter and would Immediately
withdraw It. She stated that she wished
IL done, and I inquired Of her If she
knew where DR.. COwIes was. He was
! in the mems dressing room
4 went Up TO him and said: I wish
/ to withdraw all reference to Miss
| Anes whatever in this matter and i'm
mediateIy turned TO leave. DR.. Cowles
/ followed and endeavored to engage me
] in conversation in the hall just outside
! the mems door tolc him did not
/ care 10 converse. with him or have any
/ further dealings with him.
1 His language then became abusive.
! the navy yard, and that I was preciud-
/ ed from reseutinE the Offensiveness Of
/ his remarks.
Mrs. Cowles Appeared
/ Mrs. CowIes appeared and joined IN
/ the conversation. I stated 70 her that
I i regretted exceedingly that this affair
/ had coEre to her knowledge. as IL was a
matter IN which I wished to deal only
| with Dr.. COwIes as a man.
/ DIT. COwICs' abusive remarks cOntin-
ued, and L begged 10 De excused in or
Ger TO keep a dance engagement and
! turned away.
/ Or CowIes then called out: You are
q cOntgmDJIble cur I turned back
/ sQuarely 70 his face. and with 3 warn.
ing, as follows What in he'll do you
mean BIZ that 1 grappled with hin
] about the shoulders and threw hin
down on MS back on the floor
NO blows were struck I arose
I brushed my trousers on and returned
/ 10 the dance rOOms unaware that Dr.
/ COWIes was injured IN any way.
! 'Natchmen johnson and Cassidy Wert
in the hallway nearby at the time, anC
[ there was a guest In the mems room
/ come little distance away At no tfmt
during either one OF the two episode
did I speak in any but the quotes
/ tones, and with any language but tina
[ Of prOpTiety, except as quoted above
! Medical Inspector Ames was not pres
] enJ At the dance.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE P AULD-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01


ordered CowIes from the hop and IN
formed him that his absence was desired
BY Miss Anes-
Three Witnesses Heard
Only three witnesses were heard for
the-prosecution. They were Miss Ames'
DR. Cowles. the complainant, and his
wife. VINO was with The physician when
he alleges that AUD struck him at the
hop.
Admiral Swift, former commandment at
the CharIestovn navy yard, was
brought into the case, as was also his
daughter. Miss Madeline Swift, whose
friendship for Aud was recently alleged
10 be the cause for her suddenly break
ing of On engagement to wed Harry
Duer StOreT- Of Atlanta Go, practically
Admiral Swift-s part In the case. DR..
COWieS testified. was an .ackuOW-leCsS-
Ueut that Aud and EohneLJ mad acted
shamefUlly toward COWieS. and IN max
ing an apology for the navy 70 him as
a result Of the young officers actions
at the hop
Auld's Motive Unknown
Miss Swift's only. connection with the
case, so far as has developed, Is thai
Miss Ames declared the a6miraI's
daughter had said that the whole dis
pUte was personal matter between
CowIes and the assrieved Robnett-
Just why Aud should have been 81
active IN TesentuE the reported boasts
Of CoWIes over his alleged conquest OF
Miss Hesler has not as yet been fully
brought out Il is expected that II vii
develop during the examination Of the
pEEmaSter. which VIII take place today
InSiuUauOuS that DIT COWles had an
noEed other young women at previous
merry makinSs CT the navy set here
have also been made and testimony
alCnS this line Is expected from AUX
IN an attempt to prove partial jusrifiCa
ton for his encounter with COwles-
Letter From Aud
Psyuaster Au1d's version Of N,
whole affair was brought out in the fol
lowing letter. offered as eTidenCe-
- : 8 Wabash, Dec -. 1909
Rear Admiral William Swift, Z. S
N
Commando navy yard and Srauon
ION the night of Deem Der u. / an
preached Dr. Cowles on the floor Of t1'
ball room IN company with Passed As
SIS rant Surgeon RohuzI-r T. s N and
stated 10 him that his presence wa
7ia'1v Objectionable To Surgeon Rob
ne. and myself. and that we would bt
veTv glad # he would refrain from at
tending the hops, AZ the same time max
ing IL perfectly clear thar Il was entire
~ personal and that Z was not spealzi1l
foT the hop committee OF officially %
any way.
'ins-. CovIes asked my reasons and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Robnet Tesdies Claims to
Miss Hessler's Affections
Infuriated Aud.
INSINUATIONS MADE
OF OTHERS ANNOYED
Defense in Naval COurt-Martial
Reported to Intend Attack on
Physicians Character

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

fessed 70 her that he had lied when he
ordered CowIes from the hop and m
formed him that his absence was desired
BY Miss Ames-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

ALLINDER-William Franklin AL.
Under, the five months old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Allen of Hagerstown
died yesterday. Brain fever was the
cause Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the st. An,
drews's Catholic church. The body
was brought to Richmond last even
ing and taken to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Haner, 235 South Thir.
teenth street, where friends may cali
at any time.
Marriage Licenses.
John Francis Uric. United States
Navy. 4S. surgeon. and Miss Catherine
Reeves Foulke, Richmond, 81,
Walter Ellis Smoker. Wayne town
ship, %. farmer. and Goldie Ann Hfg-
gins, Richmond. Is.
Charles Embry. Richmond. ~. In
borer, and Grace Munday. Richmond,
26, both colored
Grovanni Barrali. Is. freight hand,
Cincinnati, and Nunzia Culotta, II.
Richmond.
Russell A. Gaar. 81, craftsman. and
Opal Husson. 20, both Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
A SILKEN JUBILEE

Paterson, N. J., Nov. S-Marking the
one hundredth anniversary Of the be-
ginning Of silk manufacture in Amer
lea. there was opened in Paterson to-
day IN industrial exposition to show
the great strides that have been made
In tho industry during the century.
The exhibition and attendant celebra-
ton will last ten days. Every pro-
cess In the industry il demonstrated
In the exhibition from that Of spinning
the minute thread from the cocoon.
through al the steps Of doubling. reel
Ing. filling warping. dyeing. weaving
and finishing.
Paterson has for many years been
the chief center Of the silk industry in
America, thouh 1t was not here but In
Mansfield. Conn. that the first silk
mill was established in 1910. In Pat.
erson there are now nearly 800 sepa-
rate silk firms. thirty-two firms hav-
ing started in the business within q
year. The value Of the annual prod
uct OF the great mills IL $50. 0OO, 900
and 10000 men and women keep 81 900
looms spinning In order to help the
American woman retain her title of
the best dressed woman in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

One Of the leading railroad journals
Of this country II the authority for the
statement that the railroad business
IL the most healthful of all occupa-
tons. In the investigation of the
health conditions Of the employees Of
the different industries it generally
develops that the laborers are general
" more prone to some particular dis
ease or mAlady- It II true that rail-
road men are more liable to typhoid
than any other disease, but not nearly
20 much 70 - the class Of w0rkmen
designated as laborers- The open-air
life and the activity Of the railroad
man seem conductive to good health
and long career Of usefulness The
number OF consumptives and suicides
among tho workers Of tAs railroad
companies = very low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
SPORTING GOSSIP
IN BASEBALL.

! George Mullins Detroit Tigers will
not complete their barn storming trip
to Cuba until after Christmas.
Memphis gets . crackerjack pitch
Or In Finlayson. who pitched for the
lawrence. Mass. team last season.
Five Of the Cincinnati team. Bosch
er. Lobert. Paskert. Egan and Mitch
ell. stole 40 bases during the Nation
al league season.
On his return home Pitcher Walter
johnson Of the Washington club. was
rendered a banquet by the fans of COT.
feyville. Kansas.
The Athletics quartet, consisting of
Coombs, Bender. Morgan and Hartsel
has been offered an engagement by
one Of the big vaudeville managers.
The South Atlantic league has been
increased to eight clubs. Charleston.
8. c.. and Albany. Ca. having been
admitted to membership recently.
Nineteen tie games were played dur.
Ing the season Just ended by the clubs
In the American league. Cleveland fig-
uring In nine. Warrington In six and
Boston In four.
There were 159 home runs made In
the American association the past sea-
son. Of which six were made BY In
dianapolis. fourteen in Louisville.
eighteen In Kansas City. thirty-six In
Milwaukee. thirty.three In Minneap-
oils and hfty.two In St. Paul.
Joe Tinker thinks he has the an
swer for the Cubs defeat In the world
series. Tinker says:
/. That the Cubs are too old In the
game.
:. That the Cubs are too wise.
3. That the Cubs know too much
baseball for their own good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

Vas not the man she had known in
Russia America had placed its mark
on him. and he was In process Of trans
formation. She did not understand
the change and it displsassd her. She
may be returned to Russia. but II not.
and she remains In this country. It ID
quite certain that she. too. viii under.
90 the change and become ~ thorough
an American ~ the husband from
whom she ned.
So far the information Suffered BY
the immigration commission seems to
bear out the statement that children
born In America of immigrant parenta
differ essentially in type from their
progenitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

q ~ cause a alne tsnths Of the illa
which the human body u afflicted.
The symptoms e which range from
he dreaded coatagious blood poison
70 the minutsst eruption On The skin.
They include sAeumatism. catarrh.
scroeula.- scsema. erysipelas. pimplsa,
boils. ulcers. running sores. inflamsd
eyes. and enlarged glanda down "a
sich headache and Q muddy or sallow
complexion. TIE prescription Of Dr..
simpson. (the noted blood Specialist
q Richmond. Ina.) known - Dr.. A. b
oimpsoa's Vegetable Compound. II the
most powerful Alternative. or blood pur.
ifisr. ever known. In reputation VA
elSmly established . few pears ago. BY
curing apparently hopeless cases. wa
certified By county and city officials,
an1 widely noted By the press: since
wAich Thousands have been relieved
b. ~ ne.
Good blood Invariably means vigor
ous health. and appetite. good digss
t1on. strength. and . clear. hsalthful
oompooxion. This - assured 70 III
who ~ tAis remedy: IL remedial et
fscts aso apparent With The first few
DOES.
Dr. Simpsons Vegetable COMPOUND
10 pursly vegetable. and 10 harmless
- Il = effective II - put up n con
vonlent turn at one dellar PER bet1le
an1 = 81 e "a lrue STORES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
palladium Specially


Washington. D. c.. Nov. s.-For the
Arst time In the history Of the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors congress. whose
seventh national convention will be
held in this city Dec. Z, 8. and 8 next,
has the financial Endorsement of the
Warrington chamber OF commerce.
been secured.
Last year the National Rivers and
Harbors congress had $3.50 delegates
In attendance Upon its sixth conven-
ton, but it IL thought BY the officers
Of the congress that upwards Of 5000
delegates will be drawn hither during
the nrst week in December. not, only
for the purpose Of witnessing the be-
SHINING the last session Of the Sixty.
arst congress. but also to participate
In the proceedings Of the great water
way organization. Of which Represen-
tative Joseph q. Ransdell Of Louis
lana. 10 president and which stands
for Waterway policy and not q
waterway project"
The benefits Of . fixed and definite
governmental policy on all questions
are conceded. The Improvement Of
our rivers and harbors 10 In no sense
. political question butts an economic
question in the truest meaning Of the
term. Il appeals to all conditions Of
trade and commerce and It 10 . ques-
ton that the intelligent public demand
10 hasting to . conclusion that cannot
TAIL 10 be Of the utmost possible bene.
flt to trade and industrial conditions
In the United States.
Congressman Ransdell. who has for
the past 10 years been IN enthusiastic
believer In an annual river and har.
Dor bill and who has In season and out
urged such Q policy a. . member OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
Rivers and Harbors Congress
Has Endorsement of Society,"

the rivers and harbors committee of
the house. believes the time has come
when the hands of the committees of
congress dealing with this subject
should be supported by an assemblage
in the national capital December next
Of such generous proportions as will
show congress the necessity for q
broad and comprehensive policy of
waterway development
There Is a growing tendency in the
country" said Mr.. Ransdell. ito build
up strong local organizations every
where which is magnificent thing in
itself provided these enthusiasts do
not overlook the fact that their local
projects cannot be carried through
successfully unless the great national
policy Of their parent organization be
adopted by the federal congress.
1.-THE work that the National Rivers
and Harbors congress has been doing
has been q work Of love and yet 1t
needs the help Of local organizations
as 1t does Of trade bodies as well az
In individuals to make 1t az it aims to
be nationally educational in character.
1.-THE forthcoming convention should
be the largest In our history for there
IL much yet to be done before a ma
tional policy Of waterway improve.
ments 10 written into the statute
books. We have yet much to yield
and much to acquire before we realize
our aims and every organization OF
whatever character should lend a hand
In the work we have been doing to the
end that sporadic appropriations for
widely separated projects may be
abandoned and that the coming river
and harbors bill be modelled alone
national rather than along local lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
ktNNEpOHL TO OUT

Cecil Wintersteen. well known
young man, and son-in-law OF B. A.
Kennepohl will be granted liquor IL
cense at the December meeting of the
board of county commissioners. He
will succeed in the management OF
The Retreat at 3O7 North D street,
which for several years, in connection
with restaurant and lodging room.
has been under the proprietorship OF
Mr.. KennepoAl. 1t is understood the
latter will devote his attention to his
properties in the future after spending
several weeks vacation on the Pacific
coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
new ENGLAND CORN
american News service)

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 9.-To DEM
onstrate the fact that Iowa, Illinois,
Kansas and other states OF. the middle
west are not the only localities in
which corn can be successfully and
probably raised the New England
Corn show was opened today on the
grounds OF the Worcester County Ag-
ricultural society. It Is the 1rst corn
show ever held in the east and as .
consequence it Is already attracting
much attention among those interest
ed in agriculture. Nearly all sections
of New England are represented in
the exhibition which will continue
through the week. Five thousand dol
lars in premiums will be awarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
GREET THE RAINBOW
(Amcrican News ServicAls

american News ServicAl7
Victoria. b. c.. Nov. 9.-Courag.
eously blotting from her memory for
the time being Of the great nrc that
recently devastated 4 large section of
the city. Victoria today donned holi.
day attire and prepared to give = 10y.
Gus welcome to the cruiser Rainbow,
due to arrive at the end OF her long
trip from England around the Horn.
Elaborate entertainment has been Pre-.
pared for the officers and men OF the
cruiser. which has been designated ~
the first ship of the new Canadian
navy on the Pacific coast. A number
OF eminent representatives Of tho fed
eral and provincial governments are
here to Join In the demonstration Of
welcome. Al soon - the formaMtiso
Of greeting are over the Rainbow win
go into quarters at EsQuimault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
BOARD NET

The board OF county commissioners
was in session on Wednesday and Al
lowed election claims amounting e
approximately $500 which il an ave.
rage cost for an election in this coun-
ty. There were sixty-four voting pre-
cincts on Tuesday and the cost 81
each precinct was from $35 TO $50
The election ballots. stationery and
like supplies were purchased at a cost
of about $500 which was the largest
individual item In the list Of expendi-
lures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
A PET STOCK SHOW

The Richmond Poultry and Pet
Stock association held . meeting last
night and decided to charge 10 cents
for admission on cards and Is cents
for season tickets for the exhibit OF
the association to be held in Decem-
Der. The Richmond show will be held
in cooperation with those at Hamil-
ton. o.. and Marion. Ind. which will
make exhibits larger. The premium
list will be out next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
4 MASONIC MEETING
tAmerican News service)

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 9.-From an
sections Of the United States and
from other countries - well the wives
and daughters Of members Of tho Ma
sonic fraternities are pouring into this
city to attend the thirteenth triennial
assembly Of the General Chapter of
the Order Of the Eastern Star. The
sessions Of the body will begin IN the
Masonic Temple tomorrow and con-
tinue until Friday. An elaborate pro.
gram has been prepared Tor the visit
ors. A trip 70 st. Augustine will ~
one Of the features.