davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Skull Fractured When Hurled
Into Gutter by Glancing Blow.

Grace Arjumper, an eight-year-old re
gro schoolgirl. was knocked down ard
fatally injured by an automobile owned
by John r. Smith, of Carey avenue. West
New Brighton. staten Island. and oper-
ated 10y Louis Feist. Of Concord. in front
Of her parents home. in Montgomery
avenue, shortly after o'clock last even
ing Feist was arrested after the acct
dent and locked up At the West New
Brighton police station on a charge Of
homicide.
The girl was crossing the street when
the automobile came down the incline
and struck her a glancing blow, which
hurled her into the gutter. Feist stopped
the car. placed the child i'm the automo-
bile ami drove To the :. r. Smith In
firmary. She was alive when he reached
the hospital but died ten minutes later
from compound fra cture of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
GIRL WINS FELLOWSHIP
Radcliffe Student Outclasses
Men at Harvard

fltf lfi~2' tI' To i''. '''''"''-I
Cambridge. Mass. April Miss Hetty
Goldman. Bryn MawT. E'. and now in
her last wear in the gradual" school oi
Radcliffo COLLEGE. has won the Charles
Elliot Norton fellowship I'm Greek studies
Tho Norton fellowship. which was
founded in 1902 10y James Loeb. Har-
ward. ~. carries an inc"m" of SN$hh
The winner agrees to spend a year IN
studying a subject agreeable 10 the fund
committee ina the American College of
Classical study, at Athens.
The competition is open 10 seniors at
Harvard members of the graduate
,cboole Of arts and sciences and seniors
and graduate students of Radcliffe Col
legc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
GAYNoR MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Justice Jaycox Confirms Referee S Re
mort and Grants Interlocutory Decree.

Riverhead. Long Island. April '-justtee
Iaycox, sitting In special term of the Su-
mem. court. al Patchogue, today granted
ilo p.tition OF Rufus William Gaynor, son
.f Af,vor taynor Of New York. for the
snnuIment of h,s rlarrias" to Maria GUM
,avuor. The ease was heard by john NJ.
Ward. New York lawyer. acting a.
referee. and his report was laid before
Justice Jaycox. wbo granted the 'ssired
arnulmeut. the report of the referee being
in an respects confirmed
FINAL judgment annniiinE iHe marriage
viii Do. entered in three months. Tie l"per7
i'm the cas-, were nI,d w-.h tp" county
clerk here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
CARNEGIE HERO WEEDS
Son of Pittsburg Steel Man Mar
ries Rich Girl.
iR9 TELEGRAPH to The Trihune. !

Pittsburc. April 9.-Henry NJ. Curry.
of Pittsburg. Tn" only son of steel
millionaire who holds Carnegie hero
Elizabeth Heron. daughter "f John Is.
Heron. one of the wcaIthiest girls in
local society at Calvary Episcopal
Church. while the whole of Pittsburg's
smart set looked on. Young Curry re-
ccived his hero medal for saving the
lives of a number of students at Cornell
Miss Heron became acquainted with
him through a young relative ot hers
who was attending Cornell at the time
Of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WOMAN. 25. ELoPEs WITH BOY, 16
Parents of New Haven Youth Will En-
deavor to Have Marriage Annulled.

IUN IrcFr0Ih % IN" IrIhuUf-I
New Haven. April 9.-The elopement Of
lanes B. Wilson. sixteen years old, with
I icrtrude cullen. twenty-five years old, was
made known to-day hy the hiing of the
marriage certificate 10y Justice Mullins, of
Iridseport II had been reported that he
married them IN his office OF March y. but
the couple denied 1t until to-day.
Wilson is son OF William Wilson, a
prominent business man. lie was prepar-
ing fpr Yaie. Miss Cullen is "A daughter
Of Patrick cullen. of Springfield. Mass The
parents of Wilson viii try to have the mar
riage annalled., There Is no state law Ia
Connecticut Vhicn imposes "a charge of alb
ductiou for clipping with "a young man OF
Gender years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
A CORPORATION PARTY
Would Hold Balance of Power,
Says Major Hanson.

Macon. Ga. April 9.-Major j. F. Han
son. president Of the Central OF Georgia
Railroad Company and former Repub-
lican National Committeeman from Geor-
gia, said here to-day that he believed
the corporations of the United States
should organize Il political party
There are four hundred thousand cor
porations in the United States" said
Major Hanson They should have a
political party of their own for the pur-
pose of forcing the state and federal
governments TO treat with Justice in
vested capital. If they do organize they
will hold the balance OF power in this
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FIGHT FUGITIVE ARRESTED
Opponent of Gilbert Trehou
Taken in Wilmington, Del.

Passaic. =. j.. April Prank Kaiser.
the Garfield boy who dealt Gilbert Tre-
hou tho fatal knockout blow In the tight
last Tuesday. was arrested in Whining
ton. Del. to-day by Police Sergeant
Boyle, and tonight was locked up in
the county Jail at Hackensack on a
charge OF murder.
Kaiser collapsed when he learned that
Trchuu vas dead. and wept continually
during the trip from Wilmington He
remained in a. pitiable condition long
after his arrival in Garfield, and It was
impossible To get any statement what
sVer from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH DEAD
Original of Longfellows Poem
Expires in Lynn. Mass.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Boston. ApriI H.-IOngteII0W $ Village
Blacksmith" is dead. He was Thaddcus
W. Tyler of No. ~ Franklin street,
Lynn. a prominent Mason. Pneumonia
calsed his death, after an illness of four
dav.. at the age Of seventy-six.
To his children MIR. Tyler often told Of
his acquaintance with the poet while he
worked at the forge in a Cambridge
blacksmith shop. Longfellow, lie said.
showed him The Village Blacksmith
after ne had written il and discussed
this and other poems with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
JUDGE LINDSEY SAVES WOMAN
Himself Injured in Chicago Railroad
Wreck.

chicago. Apul a-Judg- E~n o.. Lindsey.
II Denver. suffered -p1aiued shoulder
and 4. score ,f pa--ar gers were bruised late
to-day when the last three cars Of west
hound chicago a Northwestern train was
thrown from tHe track oy detective
witch al weston avenue. Judge Lind ,r
MAS mfus8 while Oh, cuiu- H,mau Hno
a.t bc,u oaa-lt iu tAe vteeza-G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Corporation Tax Anti-Trus, Measure.

Mr.. Wickersham then reviewed the
Presidents acts. his recommendations
% Congress ana his efforts 10 obtain
Hesitation promised In tho Republican
platform The corporation tax. ne said.
was a practical application Of the party
pIedge which declared for strengthening
the law against trusts I'm order that its
real objects might I've better attained. u
was a perfectly legitimate and effective
system ot taxation. he said. by which
federal supervision over the business of
rcrporatlons could be established and
the knowledge obtained would be a long
step toward that supervisory control Of
corporations which might prevent fur
Their abuses Of power.
People who had for years been clam
oring for greater publicity In the affairs
of corporations and for government
supervision became highly indignant
when they found that their own particu-
lar corporations were required To make
returns as well as their peighbors.
What they wanted was publicity for
others. and not for themselves" he ex-
claimed.
The Attorney General declared that
the work of the Tariff Board Is meeting
the appreciation II deserves, and said il
s-ootinu,,i On SECOND maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
IDEAL seeING q SUMMER RESORTS.

A.bevn, g. e.. u Tine I@nd oi tie
-lg nsi.fiaI lot,is. Reached .2 south
.r. a. .n Through sleeping 'aia N. !.
DnIrc. 900 broadway. N1f~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ADMINISTRATION CALLS
PARTY TO ACTION
Attorney General Wlckersham
UphOIds All Taft Policies
at Chicago.
REPUBLICANS MUST CHOOSE
Points to the Administration 3
Achievements and Says
It's Work Will Be
Successful.

Chicago. April 9-Attorney General
Wickersham took the aggressive in be
half of the policies and the administra-
zion of President Taft at the AppOmattox
Dav celebration OF the Hamilton Club
here tonight. He reviewed the first year
of Mr.. Tafts administration. ana de-
ciared that every pledge made IN the
Republican platform OF 1905 had been
fulfilled. so far as executive action could
accomplish il.
What other administration can point
TO the accomplishment of so much IN so
short n time he asked.
Every Republican must choose. the AT
tornev General declared. whether or not
he was with the Republican party ana
the President.
He that hath no stomach for the hghI'
let him depart" ne said. The Tune OF
running with the hares and the hounds
fs over. Treason has ever consisted IN
giving aid and comfort 20 the enemy II
any one wishes 10 join the Democratic
party. let him do SO: but let him not
claim To be a Republican and work IN
and ont of sea son to defeat Republican
measures and To subvert the influence OK
the Republican President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Problems That Faced Grant and Taf..

II would he a strained analogy. the At
tornev General thought, 10 ftken too
closely the task confronting the admin
istration of President Taft with the work
of reconstruction following the Civil
War The terms which General Grant
had advised General Lee would be ac-
ceptable." he said. however. We're as
simple and conclusive as those which
nearly half a century later President
Taft offered TO the mana gers Of great
trusts and monOpolies." He added:
ON this anniversary Of tho peace Of Ap-
ponattOx tho mind naturally turns 70 many
noints of similarity in the conditions pre-
calling in these two different epOchS. The
danger from armed resistance 70 CouStl-
tutad authority * open and mdnfeSt and
is met by simple, obvious metnpdS. ne
danger TO free institutions arising from
tho concentration Of vast wealth ana great
power in few hands is far more insidjous
than that arising from open revolt against
ooverurue Mt and the methods by which
these dangers may Ee met and averted arC
less obvious and more subject 70 mtSuu-
derstanding than the work of resisting
force by force.
Tn. daily work Of eudeavOrinC to carry
On the great and increasingly complex bust
ness Of government without perpetual tur-
" oil and coTumOtiop. but none the loss
efficfcutIy and adequately. Is far less at
tractive to spectacular imagination. and
can only bc done by men who are content
20 endure Misrepresentation and miStnteT-
nreta.iou of their acts, and to- look 20 the
future. rather than 70 the present. for
v{nCicatiOn Ct their motives and "A JuStitt"a-
ton of their deeds.
The administration Of President Taft has
been in Office a little more than year.
THAT 10 has accomplished much IN that
time Is abundaut1y atteSted by the volume
or criticism and by the increasing vehe-
uencs of attacks upon u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

.-4ve YOU Trea Dewss-s Champagne.
tr.r.. .-f.eef t. ''- irr..al Sec
o. f.e.t. d. aals CO.. lss -iioH g.. ,s-
-.4sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Sherman Law and Tariff.

He reasserted the administration DE-
termination TO enforce the sherman law
against trusts and mOnopOlies, ana
nraisad the Pavne-AIdrich tariff law, de-
c1arine that as a revenue producer 1t had
TO equal. while its maximum and mini
mum clause provided a powerful weapon
for the protectfOn Of American COM
nerce Pointing to the Treasury's estl-
mate of a surplus of more than S5o'-
400 600 for the fiscal year ending June
20 1911 he said it reflected economies
which would reduce the annual expenses
of government $4,000. 600 and turn an
estimated annual deficit of $100.oOo.ooo
into a surplus of sS5.00O000. while after
dinner orators were elOquently dicours-
ing on the subject"
Arranging his argument 10 follow the
sequence of events. Mr. Wickersham be
gan by saying that the previous admin
istration had been characterized by de-
termined and courageous attack on
abuses of privilege and power. on when
had been reared aggregatiOns of capltal
whose existence and unchecked growth
threatened the stability of free fnstitu-
tions.
a higher standard Of business moral
itv and obedience to law had been set.
he declared. but In the attainment OF
these ends the country had been shaken
to it's foundations. and the work Of per-
fecting the machinery by which those
standards might be maintained. by
-Li.b 20 ,,se the language of President
Taft. the law breakers might De
promptly restrained and punished but
which should operate with sufficient ac-
curacv and dispatch TO interfere with
legitimate business as little as possible.
was. as the President pointed out in his
s,sscb of acceptance. to be the chief
function Of his administration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
IS YOUR COAT DUs7Yq
You Probably Have the White scab
Of Dandruff on It.

If your coat or shoulders have a
white dust upon it. the chances are
that 1t is from dandruff. The only
way to permanently cure dandruff is
to remove the cause. which is a germ.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ.
Every toilet table should have such a
hair dressing that contains also the
destroyer of the dandruff and hair
falling germ. stops all irritation,
keeps the scalp sweet, pure and
wholesome. Remember that some
thing claimed to be lust as good" will
not do the work of genuine Herpiclde.
Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to
The Herplclde Co., Deroit, Mich,
Cranes Drug Store, Special Agents,
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

him. His conception was tirst class
and he held the scene to the highes
pitch, until the end. George seyhoit
was adequate as The man who was
soon to end his life. His facial e.:
pressions were extremely well exc
cuted.
Upon George Sumner. who has tlle
role Of the attorney, much Of the bur;
den Of the second and third acts rest
and 1t was cared for in such Q master
full manner that Mr. Sumner shared
honors with Miss Kerby. In speech
gesture and action he resembles the
role which he portrayed and he Is q
powerful factor to the tinesse Of the
piece.
The police captain was oyefa ctesl
by Mr.. Moore but the rest Of the part
were in capable hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

disheveled by the long hours Of the
third degree; his clothes almost of
and he, himself, weak from the power
full mantel pressure that has been
brought TO bear by the official to
make him confess to the crime; the
scene is terrible but carefully and
most artistically worked out. BY aid
of hypnotic ability, and flashing the
shiny barrel of a revolver before the
boy, the officer makes him repeat
after him q statement in which he
said he killed the man in the next
room. Later, while under the same
influence he signs 1t.
Thus ends the opening of the story
but before the curtain, a little woman
comes into the room and is introduc
ed as the wife of the accused. Be-
cause the lad married her he was
driven of by his parents. The father,
having been called to the scene by the
police, believes the boy guilty and re-
fuses aid to the young wife who ap-
peals to him. She asks that the fami-
ly attorney be retained to defend her
husband but this is refused. All alone
with no help in sight, she begins the
battle for the life OF her husband.
How she attains his freedom COM
pletes the story and from every stand.
point It is a masterpiece.
Miss Marion Kerby plays the role
of the wife in delightful manner.
Resortlng at all times to the quieter
methods, she gained upon the audi.
erice until the first curtain when she
was called repeatedly before it. With
every indication of great reserve
force, Miss Kerby displays a fine con.
ception OF the part never overdoes 1t
and when occasion demands it, shows
ability seldom seen on, the smaller
time. Especially effective was she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
The third Degree

Telling a powerful story drawn
along unique lines, exposing in pos
sibly too dramatic manner the po-
lice system of great city and PROV
ing every second so interesting that
curtains came as shocks. The Third
Degree, Charles Klein's latest picture
of modern conditions entertained
Fairmont theatre goers in a manner
last night that has never been equal
led here. Enacted by most clever
cast; superbly dressed and QUILTED
the play was so complete and finished
in every detail that 1t was hard to i'm
agine the production in a one night
stand house. Each act was greeted
by curtain after curtain. Never in the
history of the house has a play and
a cast been given such reception.
AS in The Lion and the Mouse, Mr.
Klein has put powerful lines into his
feminine roles. In The Third De-
gree there is a scene between two wo-
men that is so dramatic and so well
acted that it outrivals the great sex
against sex" scene in the good old
Sowing the Wind. The role Of
Annie Jeffries, is more powerful, yet
more subdued that the famous part Of
Barbara Gray in the piece mentioned
above.
One CHASTITY situation is climaxel by
another in the first act There is a
suicide and a weak young man with
his wife at home is caught in the
house and by the Police Captain is ac.
cused OF the murder. With a power.
full flood light concealed in the chan.
deller throwing a gruesome light on
the face of the accused; with his hair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

in the scene with the attorney in the
second act when with nerves worked
to a high pitch. the young wife con
fesses that she must laugh to keep
from crying. This was capftally
done. The part requires quick chan
ges from pathos to sad comedy and
this too was elegantly done by Miss
Kerby.
Very much depended upon the por-
trayal of the role of Mrs. Jeffries, sr,
and it was capitally done by Miss osh.
Ter. In her scene with Miss Kerby
where she confesses that she was
with the dead man just previous to
his end and that she knew he was to
suicide, she met every requirement.
Among the men, GLADDEN. James
who played the part OF the accused
was elegant in the bit which fell to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

Mrs. T. NJ. Griffith, of this city, and
son, Mr.. Marley Griffith. of Clarks'
burg, accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Downey, Of Fairmont left this morn
ing on train No. Z for Wheeling, to at
tend at the bedside Of the formers
son, Mr.. Thomas Griffith, who is crit.
ically i'll in the North Wheeling hos
pital.-Grafton Republican.
Mrs. John j. Brown, who has been
the guest for several weeks of her
daughter Mrs. H. X. stoetzer, bn
First street, left yesterday for her
home at Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
MEMORIAL ON MOUNT OF OLIVES

MEMORIAL ON MOUNT OF OLIVES
JERUSALEM, April 9.-Prince Eli
tel Frederick, second son of Emperor
William OF Germany, today formally
opened the Empress Augusta Memo
rial, German hospital and charitable
institution, on the Mount of Olives.
The inaugural was marked by impos-
ing ceremonies in which the Prince
and his wife participated,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
PERSONALS

Nlmsht Nuznm, Of shinnston, is in
the city. today.
John N. Harr, of Watson, is in the
city today.
Miss Alma Parker is the guest Of
friends in cIarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hartman and
daughter, Miss Edith, are the guests
ofsrelatiyes in Wheeling.
Mrs. Tusca Morris and mother
MIS- ]. w, chesney5 have returned
from a several days visit in Pitts
burg,
George w. Fleming, of Baltimore, is
here on a visit to his parents, Cover
norand Mrs. A. B. Fleming
Mrs. Hector McQuarle and little son
Richard, of Uniontown, Pa, who had
been the guests Of Miss Ruth Kelley,
lett this afternoon for their nome.
Mrs. 6. N. Jacobs, who has been
seriously III for the past few weeks at
herhome on Falrmont avenue, is
greatly improved.
Miss Helen opie and little niece,
Lillian Cook, have returned from a
exefal weeks visit with relatives in
stanton. Va.
MI. and Mrs. Duncan Sinclair nave
gone east on several weeks trip.
MIS- Sinclair will visit at her home
before returning here.
Mrs Harry Clark has been in At.
lanttc City for the past week with a
party ot friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09
Christ EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A, A. aeavln, Rector.

1880 a. M, Holy Communion; $3.50
a. M, Sunday School. 1O:45 a. M,
morning prayer and sermon, subject,
"a Request and Why 1t Was Not
Granted" 7:SO p. M, even song and
sermon, subject, "a Command and In
centive."
An unusual and interesting service
will be held at Christ church on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock when the
Rev. o. j. Whilden will preach SER
mon in the sign language for deaf
mutes. The rector will conduct the
service and preach sermon and
while he Is doing this the Rev. Mr.
whilden will translate it in the sign
language. A cordial invitation is en-
tended to all to be present at this III
terestlng service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-09

Mr.. c. H. Putnam and little son
were visitors in this city today from
Clarksburg.
Curt and Frank Amos and Malvin
Relnhelmer, Of the W. v. u, are home
to spend Sunday,
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-16
Peculiarities of lichens.

The lichen is remarkable for the
great age to which it lives. there being
good grounds for believing that the
plants endure for 100 years. Their
growth is exceedingly slow. almost be.
yond belief. indicating that only a lit
tie nourishment is necessary to keep
them alive. In a dry time they have
the power to suspend growth alto
gether. renewing 1t again at the fall
of rain. This popularity alone is
enough to make the lichen a vegetable
wonder, rs it is a property possessed
by no other species of plant. Another
interesting fact about lichens is that
they grow only where the air is free
from dust and smoke. They may be
said to be u sure indication of the pu
rity Of the air, as they are never found
growing In cities and towns where the
atmosphere is i~mpregnated with dust,
SCOT, smoke and other impurities.