davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
WILLIAM COLLIER WEDS
THE SAME WOMAN TWICE

OAKLAND, July 5.-Wrliam Henry
Morenus, better known as William Col
Her, the actor. duplicated his wedding
ceremony OF May 5. performed at Daven- :
port Ia, when he was again married
here today by Justice OF the Peace
James G. Quinn. His wife was formerly
Mrs. c. w. Gall. and secured a divorce
from her husband some time ago The
purpose Of forestalIing any legal compll-
cations which might arise In the settle
ment of the estate, which he desires TO
so TO his Wife upon his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
scufling Men Break Window

Hugh Baxter and j. III. Phelps were ar
rested by Patrolman Christensen early
Wednesday morning and taken TO the po-
lice station, where they were charged with
destroying property. In Il scufne they
had broken out the window OF The Hub
second hand store. $50 South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
MURDERS SWEETHEART
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF

DETROIT. July 5.-Edward Weiss
aged 26 years. today shot and killed his
sweetheart, Gertrude Labowitz aged IL
and then shot himself. He is dying The
girls sister with her at the time
Of the shooting and told the officers the
victim met her death on refusal to marry
Weics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
THE DAYBREAK.

A dying star above. and SHOWS as wan
AS faces OF the dead
But look! The cast is golden; night is
gone.
Yon peak will soon be red
Truth. broadens DER the world, Ole
heights.
Ola lights fade one by one
Nay, fear not, Though our eyes may not
behold
Our children shall have sun
r w, Bourdll lllon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
GAlA
| SE5|2,sSl.I|S|!I;XS5 | | |

is one Of the hest remedies OF u
American Druggists Syndicate,
1t contains medicinal properu
OF the famous waters OF Carlsba
Wiesbaden and Marienbad.
1t cleanses the system, eliminaf,
gout, rheumatism. gravel, correc
torpid liver, poor digestion, and
good for the kidneys, the blood a
the nerves.
If you are all run down and me-
your system needs cleansing a.
toning up, IL your appetite Is ID
and your. brain isn't clear, you
be very much pleased with th
remedy, which Is next to a go<
physicians prescription.
At any A. D. 8. drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the last
twenty-four hours:
Mary N. Garrett. IS years. Washington
Home for Incurables.
Bridget Nicholas. 20 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rudolph Bid, 33 years, 1924 North
Capitol street.
William Little, 81 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James Dwyer. 60 years, 1104 18th street
northwest.
Lizzie Crothers. % years, 227 X street
northwest.
Emma J. Hartwell, 10 years, 1852 18th
street northwest.
Annie M. Jefferson, Is years. iii North
Capitol street.
John T. Cosgrove. months. 5512 7th
street northwest.
Marie Edna Hall, 4 months, 12S 4th
street southeast.
Synthe Jones, 20 years. 65 o street
northwest.
lack Mitchell SO years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary E. Davis, 50 years. SIT street
northwest.
Elizabeth Maynard. 65 years. - Essex
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the last twenty
four hours:
Roger S. and Mary NJ. Brissel boy
Samuel and Eva Goldstein. boy
Louis and Rosie Horowitz, boy.
Mick and Amin Atohi, boy
Benjamin and Ida Niemetz, girl
Alex and klara Horowitz, boy.
Otis and Edith M. Tice, boy
Marshall l.. and Mary A. Smith. boy
Edwin F. and Kate T. Samuels boy
Willis NJ. and Lille L. Fridell. girl
Thomas F. and Mary Flood, boy.
Ashby and Caroline Herrell, boy
Joseph and Carrie Stecher boy
Arthur L. and Gertrude Kenna, boy
Patrick ]. and Marian Garner, girl
Frank and Irene Weigand, boy.
Jesse c. and Helen F. Houston girl
Benjamin B. and Amy A. Griffin, boy
Frederick +. and Kathleen L. Wright
girl.
Jerome E. and Patrice NJ. Murphy, girl
Peter r. and Anna M. Corthouts, boy
Frank r. and Laura A. Killingsw ORTIZ
boy.
Thomas w. and Rose NJ. Griffin. girl.
John and Lizzie Henson, girl.
Francis and Lulu Riley, boy.
Frank and Alberta Gassaway, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas s. Garges and Nellie M. Reidy.
Fernando p. Gonzalez of Coamo, Porto
Rico, and Pearl Henderson of this city
AIRY Washington and Emma " s.
Jenifer.
Howard F. Dean and Helen E. Hunt.
]. Walter Jet and Lula E Roberts
Leonard F. Rucn and Mabel Little.
Arthur j. May and Mary D. Bowling
Daniel E. Riordan and Jessie E. CAN'T.
William Barber and Maggie Price.
Clarence NICK. Agnew and katherine
kerney.
Randolph Swan and Laura Darlington
Ray E. Pryor of Bartlesville, Okla, and
Marion E. Ford Of this city.
Atwell T. Dodd and Amanda E. Dodd,
both of Amherst county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
DIED.

ALLEN On Wednesday, November 9. 1870 at
7:05 am, TIMOTHY. husband OF Johanna
Fuperai will take place from his late residence,
as NJ street northwest, Friday, November IL.
at $50 am. Requiem mass at St Alnysfus
Church at am. Relatives and friends are
invited. Please omit flowers. 2
BARRETT. On Monday, November z. 1910, at
s:1S an, MARIE c., beloved wife Of Ed
ward ]. Barrett.
Funeral from her late residence. go Essex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

The city council of Cumberland Md.
has created the Office of city physician,
who will look into the city prison and
emergency and charity cases. DR.. Thomas
w. Koon was appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
BORN.

ESTABROOK. On Tuesday. November s.. 1910.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Watts L. Estabrook. son.
MACINTOSH. On November 8. 1910, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest King Macintosh, daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
MARRIED.

CARvER-JACKSON. On Wednesday, November
o, 1910 at Washington, ID. O.. Mr.. JAMES
B. CARVER and Miss NELLIE e. JACK
SON. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court at Rockville
to Miss Alice Kearney Coyle Of Bethesda,
Montgomery county. Md. and Horace
Gates Torbert Of 1735 New Hampshire
avenue, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall. secretary to
the Columbia Historical Society, has re-
moved from 1643 Wisconsin avenue TO
the Chalfonte. 2116 p street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Yesterday was the eleventh anniversary
of the marriage of Admiral and Mrs
Dewey. and was spent quietly by that
distinguished couple in their sunny X
street home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Fouts. Stella Wakefield. Lillian Harper.
Ethel Wilson, Vera CLANCY, Clara Hep
intosh, Knight, Lloyd Plotner, William
Harper. Robert Kirk, Beeks. z. c. Keel
er. Jacob Jacobson. Floyd Chamberlain.
Salisbury, Leon Chevallis and Ashby
Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

The Baroness Moncheur and her chill
dren, Baroness Kathleen Moncheur and
Baron Charles Moncheur, sailed on the
Lapland today from New York. Baron
Moncheur, who is now the Belgian min
lister at an eastern post, went abroad with
his older children last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Senator and Mrs. Elkins are expected
today or tomorrow at their * street
home, which has been placed in readiness
for the family occupancy. That there has
been Improvement in Senator Elkins'
health is apparent by his ability to travel
bur II Is understood that he is still quite
81, invalid, and longer period is neces-
sary for his entire recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs j. Henry Purdy arrived
yesterday from Europe, where they have
been for the past four months. Ac-
companied by the Misses McKeever of
New York, they are stopping at the
Hotel Wolcott, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby will be at home
tomorrow afternoon and will have with
her Mrs. Hallock D. Day, who is her
guest at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

Mrs. w. r. Balsinger of Pittsburg gave
a luncheon today at the New willard,
followed by theater party.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04

turned into ragged robin with q
few strokes of your brush dipped In
blue paint. or pink asters If you pre-.
| fer
For the farewell lunch to a
bride the heart-shaped card Is appro-
pirate. You will notice that the spray
OF lilies touches at one side. The
intervening space need not be cut
out. for the white card on the table
cloth Is not noticeable. The leaves
should be colored a pale green and
the delicate bells just outlined with
black and tinted yellow to secure the
best effect
Another hanging basket for the
dinner table is shown with the upper
extension, which should be bent over
and used for the little shelf. Yellow
for the basket and any color for the
flowers, or variety of pale shades
If 1t suits you.
Last OF all, the rose, which you
will color to suit your own ideas. Cut
out the form and place on the table
at each plate.
Do not forget the names, of course.
But suppose that you do not give
dinners or luncheons? Well, did It
ever strike you of the facile brush
that other people do? And that PIN
money earned by filling orders Is Just
as good as any other kind?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
HOW TO GROW BLACKBERRlES
Most Important Factor for Success Is
Moist Soil to Carry Plant
Through Season.
fBy w. HANsON.)

The most important thing in grow
Ing blackberries successfully Is a
moist soil, not one in which water
will stand, but one rich enough In
humus to hold sufficient moisture to
carry the plant through the growing
season.
l find that the best results will be
obtained If the blackberry bushes are
planted In the fall, In October or No
vember. setting the smaller growing
kinds 4x7 feet apart and the larger
varieties 6xS feet apart.
Thorough cultivation throughout the
season will help In material degree
to ho.d the moisture necessary to per-
feet good crop.
The soil should be cultivated very
shallow, so as not to disturb the roots
of the plants. Breaking the roots
starts a large number Of suckers
which have to be cut out and de-
stroyed
Blackberries, like dewberries and
raspberries, bear but one crop on the
cane. That is. canes which spring up
one year, bear the next year.
From three to six canes are suf-
ficient to be kept in each hill. The
superfiuous ones must be thinned out
as soon as they start from the ground.
The old canes should be cut off
soon after fruiting and burned.
The new shoots must be pinched
back at the height Of two or three
feet II the plants are to support them
selves.
II they are to be fastened to wires,
the canes may be allowed to grow
through the season and be cut back
when tied to the wires in the winter
or early spring.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
LARGE DOCTOR BILL
Uncle Sans Financial Diagnosis
Is Costly.
Business Surgeons AmputatIng Anti.
quated Methods In Effort to Re-
duce Expenses-safeguardlng
the Treasury.

Washington.-Uncle Sam has mil
lion dollars In doctor bills and his case
is not yet fully dignosed. With
scores of business doctors at work on
every one of his financial arteries;
professional and amateur diagnos-
ticians hammering away at his body
1t is indeed busy time for poor old
Uncle Sam, who has been accused Of
being $3O0,000,OO0 too corpulent and
Of living most riotously expensive
life. In practically every branch of
the government organization, business
doctors are working In the attempt to
discover surplus tissue, to clean out
useless and aged material, and to
train Uncle Sam down to condition
that will satisfy the people.
For several months there has been
such activity among the official
records and operating systems of the
great departments of the government
as has not been known since federal
business affairs were first set In mo-
ton. Treasury systems which have
been faithfully reformed" with every
new treasury administration are be-
ing completely made over. The next
administration may raise the same cry
of "antiquated methods" but Uncle
Sam will at least have a complete
new outfit of clothes and full stock
OF modern remedies before this con-
sultation of business physicians and
surgeons is finished.
How much does 1t cost?" and
SLOW much can be saved?" are the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
NEW SURVEYING PLAN.

A departure In the survey of public
domain was inaugurated with the be
ginning of the fiscal year. The work
will now be performed by surveyors
employed by the general land Office
instead of through the contract sys.
TEN, Land Commissioner bennett be-
lieves that the change will effect an
enormous saving of time.
For several years the land office has
been endeavoring to obtain authority
from congress to do its own surveying
Permission had been refused until the
session Just closed. when 100000 was
appropriated for the work This was
an increase Of sS76,000 over last year.
Under the old system. after the con.
tractor had made his survey, 1t had to
be inspected by an examiner Of the
land Office. It was never less than two
years, and often three and four years,
before the work was accepted and the
land made available to entry.
Under the new plan OF employing
the surveyors the delays previously en-.
countered. 1t Is said. viii be obliterated.
Two supervising surveyors will be
placed In the field and VIII examine
the work constantly as 1t progresses.
As soon as practicable the surveyors
will DO appointed by civil service ex.
aminations, This cannot be done i'm.
mediately, as the system must first be
installed and placed upon a working
basis
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
Novel Finish to Gown.

A novel finish to gown seen re-
Gently consisted of fine white lawn
frill taken down the left side of q
waist In delicate mauve and from
shoulder to wrist through the upper
part Of the sleeves. The edges were
first cut In large shallow scallops only
little more than ripple and piped
with darker shade. of mauve. Then
the frills were set on and held down
at intervals with mauve cord loops
passing over buttons of the same color
covered with crochet The skirt was
Of the same shade as the waist and
the finish black satin belt and
crayat to match.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
RAISING HIGH GRADE SEEDS
Crops Of Sweet Corn, Garden Peas and
Beans Of Good Quality Always
In Deman6.

There is profit in raising high grade
seed. Seed crops of sweet corn, gar
den peas and beans Of good quality
are in ever-increasing demand, and
the quantity needed yearly has become
so large that the seedman Is Obliged
to have the major portion of his stock
grown for him by others.
Within the past few years there has
been an enormous increase In the
quantity of seeds produced for com
mercial purposes. This has been due
In large measure to the development
OF seed growing and handling as a
business. There are now nearly one
thousand seed firms doing business In
the United States. One of the largest
Of these uses buildings with an aggre-
gate floor space of more than 16 acres.
This space is much larger than was
occupied by the entire seed trade OF
the country only fifty years ago. The
quality also has vastly improved.
One of the most encouraging de-
velopments In the growing of garden
vegetables is the increasing recogni-
tion Of the practical Importance OF
using pure and uniform stocks Of seed
whose varietal characteristics adapt
them to distinct local conditions and
market requirements Another con-
sideration is the fact that the growing
of seed crops of these vegetables can
be undertaken without any radical
change in farm equipment. These
conditions make this industry well
worth the attention of farmers who
are located where soil and climatic
conditions are favorable for the best
development of such seeds.
However, the raising of these vege-
tables for seed crops Is not recon-
mended for all circumstances. even
when soil and climate are suitable.
The farmer who contemplates under
taking seed crop farming will do we'll
to consider thoroughly the many ele-
ments which enter into profits. Seeds
men are often able to place contracts
for growing seeds at very low prices
even lower than that at which grain
Of these same species can be sold on
the market Such a condition might
be due to any of several causes, but
usually rests on an oversupply or a
demand for an inferior product
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
New Turnover Collar.

A new idea In collars is the turn.
over In white linen. striped with q
color ant decorated with simple EN-.
broidery worked In cotton the shade
Of the stripe. The edge is buttonhole
scalloped and above 1t the design may
be simple eyelets or q scroll.
Another improvement seen in linen
collars that are to be closed with a
brooch Is the tiny eyelet worked on
the ends through which the pin Ia
passed. This saves forcing II through
the stiffiy starched linen and, of
course. the collar win last much
longer for not being pierced in q mum.
her Of places.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
CURE OF HIDDEN TREAsunA,
Two FruitIess Trips Have Not Dis
couraged California Men.

Two FruitIess Trips Have Not Dis.
couraged California Men.
Major W. A. Desborough, who has
made two trips to find reputed buried
treasure on Cocos island, In the Pacific,
off the coast of Central America, will
make another attempt within few
weeks, and he hopes the third tins
will prove the charm.
His first trip was made twelve years
ago, but mutiny In his crew compelled
him to give up the search, although
he proved the correctness of his draw.
ings and maps at that time.
Last summer he made another trim,
sailing from Los Angeles in the yacht
Ramona, the Express of that city says.
but heavy ara continuous rains and
the lack Of power to operate machin-
cry prevented him from making SUN
cient excavations. This time the local
ity was considerably changed from
what 1t was twelve years ago.
Cocos island is famous as pirates
retreat. and others besides Major Des.
borough have searched 1t for hidden
plunder.
The particular treasure for which
Major Desborough is searching is SUP.
posed to have been taken from Peru
in the middle of the last century and
buried on the island by Capt. John
Heating, who died soon afterward,
Since his last trip. Major Desborough
has met man In New Orleans who
visited the island ten years ago In
company with son-in-law of Captain
Keating. They had maps and draw.
ings which appeared correct, but indi.
Gated that considerable excavation
would be necessary. Keatings son-in.
law was an old man then, and he
turned over the maps to the New Or.
leans man. but the latter has never
tried to find the treasure. He gave con.
les OF the maps and details to Major
Desborough.
Tradition says there 10 100000, 900
worth Of pirates loot buried on the
island, but the particular treasure
sought by Desborough LIS $17,000,O00
In gold bullion. He says that since his
visit twelve years ago there appears
to have been great deal of blastins
In the vicinity of one deposit, as the
hillsides are changed and the creek
bed altered.
Where the bullion Is supposed TO bs
buried, however, there appears to have
been only the change Of formation due
to the rainfall, which sometimes
amounts to an inch an hour, makina
work difficult
Major Desborough has had several
offers both from New York and on this
coast to finance another expedition.
which he estimates will cost about $50.
900, and he is now looking for a
steamer Of about 500 tons to make the
rip.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04
COMFORT ON THE vERANDA |
Furnishings That Are just Now HIqh
In Favor With the Leading
Decorators.

For the ideal veranda the decora.
tors are now recommending Windsor
chairs, armchairs and settees and
French fibre rugs. which come in
brown and green in very charming
colorings.
The Windsor chairs are to be had In
the original at very moderate prices
considering their age and In very good
reproductions at even more reasonable
rates, The French fibre rugs which
have proved so very satisfactory for
veranda use are made from grape vine
fibre by the French peasants. They
are very durable. There are also the
Celtic rugs, which come from Scot
land and are In variety Of colors,
most Of which are decidedly vivid.
The veranda tea table which is sup
posed to harmonise most admirably
with the Windsor chairs is the Jaeo-
bean round table, which, although very
expensive in the antique, is to be
found in creditable reproductions.
Then for the lighting Of this quantity
furnished veranda there are wonderful
lanterns of frosted glass and brass.
These in the original are rare and
correspondingly expensive, some OF
them costing several hundred dollars
apiece. There are, of course. many
varieties Of lanterns which even
among the genuinely old are quite
inexpensive.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-04

queries being propounded in every
branch Of the government service. To
answer them. business experts have
given the treasury department an
overhauling that has already cost over
$450,000, and will cost a great deal
more.
The president has been given $780,
900 for the sole purpose Of hiring ex-
pert business investigators to outline
economy systems. The postoffice de-
partment has conducted minute In
Quiry into the cost of every branch Of
the postal service. The working ca
pacity Of every clerk In some Of the
departments at Washington has been
accurately measured and filed away.
The navy department is spending
close to $4,000 to reorganize business
methods and cost systems at the navy
yards and stations. The government
printing office spent over 100000 for
business system. The interior de-
partment is carrying out extensive
plans of reorganization based on
$1V,UUU DOCTOR OIL.
And finally congress Is holding up
its sleeve, all ready to bring It into
action when the time is propitious,
the legislative investigation of the
government service. which will cost
fully 100000 simply to determine
"where we are at Almost all of
these inquiries are producing results
of one kind or another, but they can
not keep the government expenses
from climbing steadily inward
With the advent of Charles Dyer
Norton as assistant secretary of the
treasury, (now secretary to President
Taft) the business of the business
doctors looked up" In that depart
ment. Mr., Norton had been raised In
the midst of system, modern methods
were to him as marbles to the small
boy, Experts came into the treasury
building and literally tore that oft
reformed department to pieces,
The east side of the building must
be remodeled. and the high steps
pulled down, because the business ex-
perts say II stands in the way Of
economical progress The ground floor
must be turned into typical banking
floor, with the money-handling opera
tions concentrated there.
The business doctors have been re-
morseless in their demands. A mill
ion dollars spent in securing a dag.
nosis and the suggestion of remedies
must bring many radical recommen-
dations for the cutting on Of branches
of the government service and the
performance of other distasteful
operations,