davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

The Associated Press says that Jeff Davis startled
the Senate with the declaration that he would like
to see John d. Rockefeller consigned to perdition.
Nonsense, Senator Davis is incapable of startling
anybody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

..What made tbs poor FELLOW so IN
sane"
"Trying TO figure out whether he'd
rather ride in an open car and freeze
or in a closed car and strange. -
Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18
Unbrid9abIe.

There still remains that same wide
gulf between Governor Warner and
good Engiish.--Fliut Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

of the avenue to the eager throng in
Regengetz circus. swelling. and grow
ing louder as the news came that the
prince had ridden forth from the
gates. Glad voices cried out tidings
to those In the background. The prince
was coming!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

1t is reported today that a sure cure for cancer
has been discovered at Albany. 1t might be well
for New York 70 try i on the body polite, ....>.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

The debate on the Strobe bill was spirited-at
least ON one side OF the question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

\ woman will wear with her furs and
her muH
onenwork stockings and naught at
her throat.
Yet a man often thinks he's pretty hot
stuff
With.sa light derby hat and big
bear skin coat.
Denver Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18
NOTHING SERIOUS.
The Reason.

Muriel--I see now why you com
nleteIv lost your voice when Joe asked
you to marry him last night.
- Ciadys=%hy
MurieI-Silence gives consent
Yeungs Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-18

Denver Times
The evening world., 1910-12-23
BEALL SENTENCED
AFTER REFUT|NG
PLEA FOR MERCY
Threaiener of DR.. Dadirrian
Denies He Confessed Crime
to Intercessor.

In an effort TO do n favor Tor a trieDd.
Dr. George II. Spaeth. manager OF q
drig storo n, No. $50 Broadway. put
that friend In a bad light in the Court Of
General sessions to-day. The friend
was william l.. Bcall. n lineal descend
ant OF ETHAN Allen. tire Revolutionary
patriot.
Beali was convicted on TUESDAY o.
writing and sending threatening letters
and an Internal p,aShlnc to Dr. Martar
G.. Dadirrian. manufactures OF a milk
preparation Mt No. 70 Lexington avenuc
Judge Rosaisky called Beall u tho bar
to-day for sentence.
II became known then that Dr. spncta,
who knows Judge Rosalsky. called hl;n
ca tho telephone last night uu1 Inter-
coded for Bcall. saying no was married,
had two children and always bore u good
reputation up to The time he lost all lls
money In the manufacture Of u milk
preparation which ne tried to put on tho
market IN competition with padirrinn's
Dr. Spaeth added that Beali had Snij
he wrote the letters 60 Dr. Dadlrrian ia
pursuance OF his idea OF a good iokc.
Judge Rosalsky asked Dr. Spaeth to he
IN court to-day. When Beall stood IN
for sentence tho Judge asked him 81 he
had ever told anyone he had written
letters to DIR. Dadirrlan. Bcaii replied.
positively. hat he had never written
threatening letters to Dadlrrlan and had
never told anyone he had written SUCH
letters.
DR.. Spaoth. somewhat discounted. was
then put or the stand. Bcall had not
seen him Ia the courtroom previously.
The witness was sworn and he repeated
Substantially what hr told Judge Rosal-
sky last night, ,
Bcall was then sentenced 20 one year
In the pen!tcntiary on BlackwelI's Isl
and. In view OF the convincing nature
q; the testimony offered In tho trial II
- not likely that to viii he an an
peal.
Bcail was first arrested in December.
1901. and the newspapers published ne
by the police. Tho Grand Jury failed to
inlict him on tho police evidence pre-
pared by pistrict-Attorney Jerome. and
he brought suit against the newspapers
To- recover damages for libel. Tho Eve
ming World wa sued with the Others.
Two ~pcrs compromised with
Beall. Tho World fought the case and
accumulated evidence through reporters
that not only heat the lihel suit but
caused Boal's rearrest. Indictment ana
gouVlctlon.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
MRS. MARTINS SANITY.
Application Made for Review of
Finding Before Trial.

Application was made to-day before
Justice Swayze at his home In Newark
for n writ OF certlorarl to review the
findings OF Judge Jay Ten I;yck, who
has declared Mrs, Caroline u. Martin
sufficiently sane to stand trial on the
indictment charging her with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Snead, with the murder OF
Mrs. Occy W. Snesd. Justice Swnyzo
took the application under advisemcnt.
\ consultation preliminary to placing
the woman on trial was held to-day IN
the offices OF Prosecutor Mott. which
was participated Ia by Special Prose-
cutor Hood. Samuel Kallscl. Mrs.
Snead's lawyer. and Frank A. Sonmers,
who has been assigned 10 defend Mrs.
Marlin.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
ART EXPERT FOR
AMERICAN DUCHESS
CALLED A GAMBLER
D'Aulhy Accused as Bogus Pic
ture Dealer Plays Another
Winning Card in Court.

TOURS. France, Dee. 2J.-The defensc
played another card at tho openiny q,
To-day session Qf the trial cf"Count''
and countess" D'Aulby dc Gatiany,
charged with %swIndling, bv rcv.,Iin,,
the fact thai NJ. Delieuss, the art ex-
pert. called by the prosecution TO pass
upon the authority OF tho defendants
pictures ia now awaiting trill on A
cnarge or conducting a gambling house
In Paris.
The appointment Oe thfs EXPERT wa,
suggested by the complainant, tho
Duchess de ChoisoGl-prasli lin, formerly
Mrs CHARLES II. Paine OF Boston. Boil
leuse charactrizd D'Aulby's paintings
as mostly worthless copies and their
owner as an uulnclous traflckcr. May
ing upon the crcdullty OF art co,lec-
t,rs.
NJ. Bernard asked Tor the immediate
designation OF another expert. Tho In.
'idcut caused - tumult in the court-
ROOM Bernard followed up this dir
closure by calling NJ. Dcsmoulln. "a
painter. who testified that Of such of
D'Aulby's pictures as he had seen one
certainly Was an original masterpiece
AMI the others were excellent copies.
VI. OUTLET. who was delclateu 1v the
Duchess 10 settle up her affairs with
DAulby. testified that the latter re-
FUSED to negotiate with him. referring
him Ia his lawyer. D'hulhy's lawyer,
the witness said. suggested tho payment
by Nj. nainc Of $4,000. but the Wit
mess could not suy whether The money
requested wa, ID bee IN payment for the
return OF letters ALLEGED to have becn
written to D'Aulby by tho duchess or
In settlement OF the picture contract or
for both consideration.
Outlet understood that It was Nine.
D'Au!5y who had insisted upon tho pay
mcnt. Nine. D,Aulhy did not like this
opinion from tho witness and, stand ng
mp, protested against hig statements In
volvlng her, As usual at these inter-
ruptions there was Il great comnotion
among the spectator. Special import
ancc attached to Dutlllcts statement
that he would not swear that Mrs.
Painc's lcttc" were o confederation II.
the negotiations, q. tho prosecution has
sought - establish u connection between
these negotiations and tho case g Alex
andre Tsrhcrniedicn. who IS Under ar
rest In London charged with particl-
pating In a conspiracy TO blackmail the
Duchess. D'Aulby has sworn that he
dos not know Tschcrnicdier.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
BOY DIES A HERO AFTER
SAVING CHlLDREN'S LIVES.
Stopped Runaway in Jersey City,
but Was Trampled Upon
by Horses.

According TO persons who saw the
manner In which fourteen-year-old
Frank Winsklnsk! OF No. 327 Grand
street. Jersey City, received injuries
which resulted in Ids death to-day In
Jersey City Hospital. the boy died q
hero. He was stopping a runaway team
Mt Grand street and Jersey avenue yes
tcrday afternoon
The 10y was on his way homo from,
school when n runaway team belonging
TO Cooper & Ward, No. al Grand street,
came along. Several little children were
on the crossing and tho team was
headed toward them.
Tho Winskinski boy, a strong, self
reliant little fellow. sprans ~ tie heads
@, the horses, swung them from their
path and directed Ihem up on the side
walk, where they stopped. In accomp-
fishing this the boy lost his hold, fell
under the hoofg % the horses and was
trampleL upon.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
GREENWICH GETS WATER
FROM CONVERSE LAKE.
With Factories Closed. supply In
Now Enough for LOG Days.

GREEN WICH, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Tho
water situation in Greenwich. Portches-
ter and Rye. n. Y. was considerably
improved to-day. and all except thors
living on the high elevations, whose
supply OF water was cut OF yesterday,
were being served.
The Greenwich Water Company, which
serves the district. stated to-day TINT
water was being MI npcd from the lake
on tire T.. g. Converse estate into the
reservoir at the ra:c OF 1850 gallons n
minute. and also that the supply was
sufficient for n hundred days,
Tho factories which closed yesterday
will not reopen until after Christmas, T.
IL understood. There will he no attcmp.
by the company at tho present time 10
Furnish the Cos Cob power house OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad with water.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
NEW TRIAL FOR HEINEMAN.
Supreme Court Censurcs JadEc
SWAMI for p~reSudicing Jury.

William Heinenin, h was given an
intermediate sentence OF from ten to
twenty years IN Sing for the murder Of
Rober, Dooley by Judge Swami In Gen
eral Sessions, will he able to spend his
Christmas with his family. under n writ
signed by Justice Seabury In the Su-
preme Court to-day.
Charging Judge Swami with unfair
ness, elaborate discussions and fire.
quent expressions OF opinions which
tended to prejudice the Jury. tho SUI
preme Court Justice, after reviewing
the case. directed a certificate OF rea-
sonable doubt. which viii entltlo He!ne-
nan to a new trial.
iIeineman shot Dooley on a Harlem
street late at night after he had boon
Het upon by n gang OF young men, Hc
was found guilty OF manslaughteT In tho
iirst degree.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Religion Is at Very Lou
Ebbin America; Schools
and Colleges Almost
Barren of II, but "PH-
lar" Burns and viii
SaUe Some of the World
that lent Predestined.
Fly Marguerite Aooers Marshall

Nhu AL this NOT In Q New England
village. but in n community only thirty
miles from Broadway!
The nnmc OF tho remarkab,, sno, 4,
H~erephath land IL you want 10 know
what Il means you Wall have 20 read
up OF the story of Elijah. or mayb.
1t was Elisha: the reason for Il, that A.,
Is tho headquarters of tho religious
sect Pillar OF FIFE; and the imne-
diatc excuso for mentioning II, the fsc.
that /. is said 10 have "lured" a young
woman from hrr papa ia London. Tne
mos important O. the "allur!ng'' laws
of the community have been quoted q.
the beginning Of this article. I. Is 10.
Gated. by the way. at Hound Brook.
New Jersey.
Duke Davis. Chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees. told yests: day abou; the sect
v.;h the lurid name. and he says that
Il Is merely a condensed, crystslized,
rarified version OF Methodist christian
ity.
Churches married" to the World.
W think that all the churches o,
every denomination have become mar
ried 10 the world" he declared. Evan
the Ncthodis,s have turned ,bcl- bach.
on the old ideals. Our founder. Mrs.
Mollie Alma White. was originally con-
nected with the Methodist Church. sho
left X TO establish this work OF holiness.
according TO the truth on which tho
Church was founded, but wh!c.i 1t mas
now put aside"
Mr.. Davis is a pleasant, blond young
man, with q anc ruddy complexion and
a happy smile. He used to be n cow
boy. so he shines as a splendid example
OF that brand from the burning. Like
all the members of pillar OF Fire" he
wears the dress OF tho society. This
consists OF oiack 'Eousers' usN.."'u.s
w. 80 =, 10 On. ode ~, tho collar.
,,le a -,ries,,. cassock, Tho men ais,
y,.ar . h.,,n,,u,. oan with tho I.,,ors
.,pu,,r -, r,,r.'' ,cross Tho ,ro,. n, !,
Eor en-. ,yo,,e, m. costume ia \ full
.rir, M, hL.uso 49, aart h,pe cloth.
,.,,h n ,Inv white linen COLLAR. They
uc,r m iev,c,-v md no hat Ia. ara their
npi- i. ,Srtad ,,d combca back in tne
sirn,,.,, =, .hion
..ccrtstnIy Miss Iuv Maud Allen Is
ni,h no" .,d Mr. nav, when asked
,,hou, tho EnrlIsh cir, who's. trim from
nor o,, country IN ioin the colony
has aro,,.sI ,ne federal authorities.
wv, Va, M ,rop,,c n, al, In conyine-
lag In. Government that she saould
ro, ho deportsd. She IL ~twarty-siX
The evening world., 1910-12-23
HIGH PRESSURE
F0RD 0WNTOWN
SECTIONS SOON
New Fire Fighting System Will
BE in Operation on East
Side in Two Weeks.

Fire Commissioner Waldo %noune
to-day that the east side will have tho
protection Of the high pressure wate'
system within two weeks. Preparation,
arc now under way 10 turn on the wates
In tho mains in thrco new downtown
areas.
one OF these areas Is bounded by
seventh ana Tenth n and six
teenth and Twenty-second streets. An
other Is between Broadway and Lex
inr;on avenue and Fourteenth ana
Twentieth streets. Tho third takes in
the most dcnse'y populated part or the
city. the cast side, bounded by West
Houston, Chambers. New Chambers
ana James streets on the north and
sodth. n the Bowery aud the East
River on the west and east.
The extension Of the hiEh-pressure
~ stem TO tho cast sidc.' said Commits
s!orer Waldo. lis rega rdcd by the prac-
IDEAL men OF the departme. t ms o.c Of
the most important improvements IN
their recollection, That IL n busy Sec
ton for firemcn n fires there are fire.
qucntly attended by fatalities. Tne
hlsh-prcssure system win not only cut
down the loss of life. but will bring a
great shrinkagc IN property loss.
Lower Manhattan IL now Jr".ty we'll
covered by tho hign pressure system.
The west side section below Forty-sec-
ond street is the best equipped. rhc
cas-. sidr protection does not ,x,cnl
above %'wen:y-sccond street aul ,.eXlng-
ton Q "a ye..
Everything Is In readiness T. start INC
work Of extending tho downtown sys-
icm on tine east SIDE to cover the area
between Chambers, New 'htmhe.a ana
James streets and Cedar stree: and
Park Row ana Nassau street and the
East River.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
It's Wrong to Be Rich or Have Worldly Fun. B.
Is Basic Dogma of the "PWar of Fire"

"HoN m p not
Prejudiced Against
Marriage, but Frowns
on DiUorce, Theatres,
Fashion, Dancing,
Cards., Says Head of
Sect at Zevephath, ITS
NeW Jersey Home.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
DRAGS MS HELPER
D0WNFQ5RFL0ORS
!. WALL TO DEATH
Cornice Makers Body Makes
Cushion Which Saves Young
Assistants Life.
SLIPPED ON SCAFFOLD.
Working at Fifth Story of
House, They Fall to Pro-
tective Canopy.
SLIPPED ON SCAFFOLD.

Failing from q scafIoid NJ the nth
moor level OF the six-story dwelling OF
NO. 81 East sISty-eikhth street to-day
Herman Carey. a carnlce maker, thirty
I'VE years old. OF No. ssS Sixth av,nue.
brooklyn. made a quick grab at his
young helpc-, Frank Rowing, and pulled
him of, too.
uoth ieii 10 The protective CANOPY cs
t'noers u pianks over the sidewalk
ana Carey vas Instantly killed. Eoving
escaped with serious but not necessarily
fatal injuries.
Fhe Sixtj'-eiEh.h street residence Is
being changed from m old-fa shioncd
bfownstcre from: BY the addition OF q
new face o. granite M 10 tho fourth
floor and copper from there to tho roof.
Narey and Rowing were fastening cop.
per plates at the fis,h floor.
Slipped on Square Of Copper.
They were working side by eide on q
narrow scaftold on which were plies o.
the copper plates. Carey slipped on a
square OF copper. lost his balance and
toppled over backwards.
Ins,lactivciy 10 reached out for sup.
port and his hand :ouShcd tho Jacket o.
bis helper. The fingers clutched the
cloth and Rowing. taken by surprise,
was pulled from his perch.
Tho " nen fell toge.he-. whirllny
over and over In the air. Carey was the
first TO land on the heavy sidewalk
canopy. lie struck on his head and his
mock was broken. Rowing fell on top of
him and Carcy's body acted as a pro.
tective cushion.
Rowing internally Injured.
An ambulance was summoned from
Presbyterian Hospital. Or. Buckley
responded. lie found Rowing suffering
from a broken nose and internal IN.
iurles and hustled him 20 the hospital.
Tho body or Carey was taken 70 tic
East s.Aty-seventh street station.
Charles Sparrow Is the owner o: the
building on which the accident hap
pened. William Crawford OF No. + Eas,
Forty-seven,h street is tho contractor In
cha: &c.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Watcbman Dead. Face Battered.

Tie Long island city police nrc N
yostigating the death ~ John Petersen,
a Waterman in tso Csystal Palace Hotel
on Vernon avcnIc. Petersen Ived N tho
hotel, Hc wcn, out early last cvcuiu.
ana was not seen 10 return ny anybody
Ia the hotel. To-day he was found dead
In h's roo mwitr hlH face battered. A.
autopsy was ordered 70 nni "A. raus,
oi mis- dcnt..
The evening world., 1910-12-23
A Mission Home and School.

But what do you call rich?" I asl;eG.
"A man may have only u thousand
dollars. and Yet II he sets his heart
upon II he 10 q rich man ana cometll
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Peruvian Rebels Rob Train.

LIMA. Peru, Dec, ga group OF in
surgents yesterday attacked a train
near San Mateo and robbed II OF $500.
The Cabinet crisis continues.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-09-22
September Term of Court

Court convened Monday afternoon.
The naturalization cases were taken
up and disposed of, one or two not ap-
pearlng. Tuesday morning the Jury
WAS called and the Behnke vs.. johnson
case called, tried and verdict found for
the plaintiff for 500 and costs. Paullna
Overbv vs. John Jacobson was also
tried to jury and verdict for $40 found
for the plaintiff. The two criminal
cases were dismissed, one an agree
ment and the other because OF a defect
in the information. In the case of the
Verm!llion National Bank W. Andrew
Larson and Thos. COyne, the note was
paid by the defendant and the case dis
missed. The suit of III. Queal g. Co !,
for the foreclosure of mechanics lieu
against j. A. Swenson was granted a
judgment on stipulation. W. w. Van
Vlect vs. Fred Evans, to foreclose a
chattel mortgage, was dismissed. The
other cases, including all the ditch
contest cases, were continued and
court adjourned 10 meet on Nov. 10.
The case OF Julius K. Behnke has at.
tlacted good deal of attention. Mr..
Rehnke bought quantity OF seed corr
OF johnson Brothers guaranteed TO
grow SO per cent. Mr.. Behnke tested
the corn after paying for 1t and IL
sprouted only 81 per cent. He did no,
use 1t and sued for the return OF his
money and secured a verdict at the
hands OF The jury.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-09-22

An unusual tragedy occurred two
and One.half miles southwest OF town
Friday morning. Mrs. Emery Elliott,
slipped quietly out of the house while
her husband was doing the morning
chores, ran across the corn fields and
found rest for a melancholy aud partly
un balanced mind beneath the waters
of he Missouri.
When she was missed the neighbOrs
were aroused and careful search was
made. Her tracks was found leading
straight to the river bank One-half
mile away. The river has been
dragged and every means used to re-
cover the body, but without success so
far.
For some time Mrs. Elliott has been
afflicted with melancholy and friends
have feared that her mind was affected.
SUI the end has come with u shock
even to those most intim .tely ac-
quainted with her condition. She
leaves hus sband and four children be-
tween the ages of four and thirteen
years.
Mrs. Elliott and family came west
last March to seek new home in
South Dakota. They had lived for
some years near Kewanns, Ind, where
w. A. DeyO, the present head of our
schools, was then superintendent OF
sch OILS. Most of the rel atives of the
Elliotts live in Indiana. They have
no relatives in the vicinity of Elk
Point. We join their many friends In
extending TO them our heartfelt
sympathy In their bereavement.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-09-22
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give Them Help and Many Elk Point
People Will Be Happier.


People Will Be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
ble
Timothy Harrington of Vermillion,
S. D., says: "Off and on for ten years,
I had burning pains through my kid
neys and loins This trouble came on
at the most unexpected times, and
weakened me greatly. Last month,
while suffering from a severe attack,
began the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills and the contents of one box did
me world of good All the pain
was disposed of and my kidneys and
bladder were strengthened. Doan's
Kidney Pills are entitled to the high
est praise"
Remember the name-Ooan s-and
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tue United
States.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-09-22
Death Of Mrs. N. j. Cha m be rIain

Mary Jane Chamberlain, born as
Mary Jane Otterson, was native OF
Brad ord county, Pennsylvania, having
been born on the l4th day OF July, 1882
and at the time of her death at Elk
Point, s. D., on the 18th day of Sop
tember, 1910, was 78 years, 2 months
and day of age.
In 1851 she was united In marriage
to Lucius Chamberlain Ia the neigh
bOrhood of her birth, this union con =
tinuiug for period OF 54 years or until
the death of her husband in 1905. Mr..
and Mrs. Chamberlain arrived at Rich
land, S. D., in 1871 and on farm near
that place and later Ia the village they
continued to reside until his death.
For some " ars Mrs. Cham mberlain had
been ia declining health and for Two or
three years had been practically help
less. She was tenderly cared for by
her daughter, MIS-. Jeffries, OF Elk
Point, with whom she made her home
during her last years.
Nine children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain, one OF whom was q
baby boy that died in infancy; then in
the order of their ages, come Mrs.
Mahala Crotzer, deceased, =. r. Cnam-
herlain OF Richland, Mrs. Vina Jeffries
of Elk Point. Mrs. d. r. Blanchard oil
Richland, Will Chamberlain of Lester.
VILE, Mrs. B. NJ. Wallace of Elk Point
Mrs. Minnie Logan " Yankton an
Miss Cora Chamberlain of Yankton.
There are also fifteen grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Mrs. Chamberlain was always fond o.
her home and the comfort and welfare
OF her family were her constant con,
cern. While not u member of church
she always evinced the kindliest inter
est in religion, believing reverently in
the souls Immortality.
The funeral was attended Friday
morning In the M. e. church, tht
pastor, Rev. Fl. z. Rice, officiating
preaching from Romans Al as a text
The palGbearers were w. H. Ell. Fate
Louis Bihlmeyer, Edward TollefsOn
E. G. Swoyer, j. W. Warren and 1hOs
Smith. The burial was in the Rich
land cemetery.