davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
DEFENSE IN HYDE
CASE HAS BEGUN

Kansas City, Special.-The de-
tense or DIR. Bennett Clark Hyde, ac-
cused OF numbering Colonel Thomas H
Swope, the eccentric millionaire. be-
gan Thursday 1t was declared that the
defense would take but half the time
in presenting their side that the pros
ecution needed. Many medical experts
Will be heard.
The financial agent of Colonel Swope,
Sylvester w. Spangler. was the FIRST
witness. He testified that Col
onel Swope frequently complained of
his health, and in July predicted that
he would be dead in two weeks.
The $4,000 home in Forest Avenue
now owned by DIR. Hyde was given 10
him and his wife by Colonel Swope,"
said Spsngler, who told some of the
Swope.
Colonel Swope was angry at the
match" he said, but changed his at
titude shortly before his death, refer
ring TO the defendant as a bright young
man."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
NO RETURN TO STAGE
FOR MRS. A. j. LEVY

NEW YORK.-Special.- Broad
way the report that Henry Dazian, the
millionaire theatrical man, had secret
ly married the former Mrs. A. ]. Levy,
with whom he sailed abroad a few
weeks ago, caused lively gossip yes
terdaYs The couple, after disembarking
at Gibraltar, have been touring Europe
In Mr.. Dazian's automobile. They are
expected to return within the next two
months.
In the story printed In yesterdays
world the statement was made that IT
was Mr.. Levy's effectiveness to Miss
Lillian Albertson, his present wife,
that caused the divorce. She met Mr..
Levy after he had separated from his
hrst wife, while playing a theatrical
engagement In the West. She retired
from the chief part OF Paid in Full"
In which she had scored great success,
TO marry him in August, 1905 The d.
vorce had been granted several months
before.
Although Mrs. Levy has been impor-
tuned to return to the stage by those
who desire to employ her youth and
ability, she has devoted herself to her
husband and baby.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
May Keen the Maiden N,u.

SNouIu n WOman prefer 10 Keep her
maiden name after her marriage she
is entirely at liberty to do so, il seems.
There is no law, says a legal authority.
except that of custom, which requires
wife to take her husbands name. She
may retain her maiden name pure and
simple, as Is quite usual among ac-
tresses, or she may follow the example
Of Mrs. Lucy Stone and use the maiden
name with the prefix Mrs" instead
of Miss" She may choose TO follow
the growing custom of using her own
first name and her husbands family
name, but the woman who does bust
ness as Mrs. Mary Jones should NOT
switch Off at times and give her name
as Mrs. John Jones. 1t may confuse
her Identity and be bad for her credit
New York Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
MABEL HACKNEY USED
DOG WHIP ON INSULTER

NEW Special.-Laurence Irv-
ing, or-playwright, and his WIFE,
known TO the stage as Mabel Hack
ney, made their debuts as speakers for
the last meeting for the season of the
New York Equal Suffrage League at
the Hotel Aston Mrs. Dora Montefiore,
newly arrived from London, also made
her first American speech.
Mr.. Irving confessed that he had not
always approved of votes for women,
but attributed his conversion to an open
air meeting in Hyde Park, where the
women were insulted by the men who
crowded about the cart from which
they were speaking. This so incensed
Mr. Irving that he called one man a
low brute"
Nearly all actors of intelligence. MI
Irving said, were suffragists, because in
their profession they knew the women
committed the lines of a new part in
as short a time as possible, while the
men loitered about, drank and Cos
siped.
Mrs. Irving. i'm answering the charge
that the sunragette methods are un-
ladylke, said that ladylike methods did
not always do" She instanced a day
when she took her Irish terrier to walk
in the London streets and ~ came on
to rain"
IT raised my dog whip to summon
hanson" she said, "and at the signal
a man came out of a DOORWAY and made
don't know how Z was. but suddenly Z
had brought that raised dog whip down
across his face. II wasn't ladylike per
haps. but it seemed necessary.
sociatcd with the English suffrage
movement, dwelt upon the need Of the
male and female interest i'm the gov
eminent and called for the Social Moth
date home to the comfort of the ma
ton.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
ADON YODER IS
ARRESTED AGAIN
Convicted Publisher Is Charged
With Erecting Wooden Shin
gle" in Front of Office.

MOND, VA. - Special. -
A. A. Yoder, editor and publisher
of the Idea, who was convicted of the
charge of editing, printing and dis
tributing obscene and immoral litera-
ture by Justice Crutchfield Thursday
and fined 500, sentenced to thirty
days in Jail and required TO furnish
$500 security for his good behavior
for a period OF twelve months, has
been summoned to court, this time for
erecting a wooden sign in front of
HOG Capitol Street." which is in Vio-
lation of a city ordinance.
The editor publisher was reported
by Bicycle Policeman +. /. Chatter
son. He will appear in the Police
Court Saturday to answer the charge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS
TREATY is RATIFIED
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Special Secre-
tary or State Knox and British Am
bassador Bryce has exchanged rati-
ficatiOns of the international water
ways treaty, which relates to the use
OF waters on the S.O0O-mile boundary
da. The provisions of the treaty, in
effect, established a new tribunal of
arbitration between this country and
Canada by which questions of differ
cnces arising between them and which
concern only the two countries may be
settled by their own representatives
without resort to outside Intervention.
The treaty is TO remain in force for
five years and thereafter until termi-
mated upon twelve months notice in
writing, given by either government.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
POOR OLD NEW YORK
AND ITS FLAT LIFE

FOR RENT-SUITS OF FOURTEEN
rooms and five baths to suites of
thirty-four rooms and nine baths.
Have you ever seen one of those
$12,0O0-a--year flats?
The buildings are twelve stories high,
ana the apartments are arranged so
there are only one or two on a floor.
Each apartment is equipped with
nnery closets, plateglass shelves, in
dividual wine vaults, cedar-lined clos
ets, ana every earthly thing ever in
vented 10 make of a woman a useless
parasite and OF a man a restless dis
contented Sybarite.
There is a man in livery to open the
pig front door. A man in livery to run
the magnificent elevator. There are
Servants quarters up under the roof
ana there's an individual automobile
dividual flat.
What would you take to have to give
up your home-your real home, with
yard for the baby to play in. and a
porch for the dog to consider his baili-
WICK, and room enough on the hearth
stone Tor the old gray cat, and a place
up in the garnet to hang your old fish
ing IN pole; and corner in the basement
biggest girls roller skates?
For Rent-Suites of fourteen rooms
and o five baths. Rentals. $500 to
DO you know what signs ought to
go up alongside OF that one2
For Rent-An empty heart.
For Rent-A vacant brain
For Rent-An idle life.
Keep your $1.00O-a-year flat. New
YORK. Build all OF them YOU want Set
them up in rows along Riverside Drive
as a light-hearted child sets up his
blocks along the ledge OF his nursery
window.
FIJI up your apartment houses. your
Sl2,OOO-a-year flats. with $12,OOO-a-
year people.
Pack EN- in, crowd 'em in. push 'em
In fifty deep IL you have to- a hundred
deep II you must. They're nothing but
coops, those big flats, anyway. Keen
New York
We don't want 'em out West, where
the real people lve-the real people
who'd rather have a little four-room
cottage with a yard and an old walnut
tree at the corner of the house, and a
12,0OO-a-year flats in the world-Kan-
City Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
UNIVERSAL PEACE
ROOSEVELT'S PLEA
Noblemen, Foremost Scientists
and Literary Norway Hear For
mer American President Give
( His Comprehensive Plan
10y for Arbitration.

IS CHRISTIANA.- SpeciaI.-TheO-
dOre Roosevelt Thursday struck
one OF the hardest blows I'm the
cause OF universal peace yet de-
hvered, when, in his Nobel peace
prize. address, he outlined a COM
prehensive plan for arbitration.
Before royalty, foremost Off
cials, scientists and literary men
OF Norway, the former President
urged worldwide league of
peace among the great powers,
but a league pledged to use the
big stick il necessary to the
preservation OF peace.
This address on International peace
Is the outcome of Mr.. Roosevelt's hav-
Ing received in 1906 the Nobel peace
prize, $4,000, with which he en-
dowed the Federation for the Pro-
motion of Industrial Peace.
Great Cheering Crowds.
In the National Theater were
crowded the most distinguished men
of the nation. On the streets about,
under decorations as profusely strung
as Tor national holiday, cheering
crowds were packed in close ranks
when Mr.. Roosevelt reached the the
alter. When he was through with his
ADDRESS they were still there, en-
phasizing their applause by waving
thousands of Norwegian flags and the
Mr.. Roosevelts apparently contra
dictory demand for a league of peace
was as follows:
1T would be a master stroke IL those
great powers honestly bent on peace
would form a league Of peace. not only
TO Keep the peace among themselves,
but TO prevent, by force, II necessary,
Its being broken by others"
Fragments of Mr.. Roosevelt's address
We're translated and passed by word of
mouth through the throng, which was
extraordinarily enthusiastic and dem
onstratfve for gathering OF Scandi-
navians.
Day Looked Forward To.
Thousands had attempted to secure
Invitations in vain. For weeks not only
Christiana, but all Norway, had been
looking forward to this day.
Under the direction of the Nobel
COMMITTEES. composed of members OF
the university faculty, today's function
was attended by the leading officials
members of both houses OF Parliament
representatives OF the army and navy
and mobiles. Special reservations had
been made for men OF letters, artists
and scientists. Nobody could be more
representative OF country than to-
days audience. Included in IL were
2,OOO-odd students of the university.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
FILIBUSTERER HAS
ARRIVED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK Special George
Vice, young filibusterer, reached
New York Thursday after being liber-
ated fro mthe Black Hole of Bahia.
Brazil. He was snatched from death
through the efforts of his mother, Mrs.
Leonora Vice, OF Hackensack, N. J.
Her tears won the Intervention of
the United States Government for
the flibuster party and led to their
release after being captured in a
plot against Brazil.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

The busiest immigration agencies in
TINS country are the immigrants who
nave settled here. or the 1OS,2S6
aliens classed as immigrants who
landed at this port I'm the month OF
March. according TO Commissioner
Williams, only ash crossed the ocean
on the mere chance Of finding work
All the rest were bound direct for re-
gions where friends and relatives on
one spot had led them TO expect en-
ployment-
No factor has anything like so much
70 DO with the rapid distribution OF
the importing floods Of Immigrants as
the unorganized system Of intelligence
Dy which the tens OF thousands of
ltanans Hungarians. Russians and
Austrians are guided to a definite
destination If industry is depressed
ana employment suddenly fails. as in
1907, the effect is soon felt abroad
through the same channels Of COM
nunlcauon- The regulation of this
huge movement OF foreigners seeking
opportunities in a strange country to
gain their bread has become almost
wholly automatic. On the whole the
transportation companies have prob
ably far less to do with 1t than has
generally been believed.
One striking fact Is that the high
cost of living in this country, which
Is the cause Of universal complaint.
seems to exercise no influence I'm.
checking immigration. Is II because
the rates of wages, appearing high in
the eyes Of foreigners, obscure all adj
verse considerations, or because the
foreign laborer practices habits OF
thrift and self-denial here which, In
spite of the high cost of living, still
leave him confident OF faring far bet
ter here than in his native country?
The question occurs, how long in his
new surroundings will he and his
children remain proof against the ma
tional habit Of extravaganza ?-NeW
York World.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
MRS. ]. W. SNOW
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

NEW YORK Special A woman
who registered as Mrs. ]. w. Snow, of
Savannah, Ga, shot herself I'm her
room on the ninth floor of the Hotel
Knickerbocker Thursday.
She was taken to the New York
Hospital in critical condition. The
bullet was removed. She is about
twenty-eight years old. is a blonde
and dressed handsomely. but not os-
tentatiOusly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

You look worried. Bifkins"
Il am"
Somebody i'll at home?"
NO"
Business isn't what it should be,
eh?"
THAT amt it"
We'll. then, what worries you?"
81 was just wondering how it's go
ing to be possible to beat them aero
planes in tn winter. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
A Good Start.

"How's your son making out in
business?" asked the first capitalist.
Very well. indeed,D replied the
other; hes got a quarter of q mil
lion.'
why, you started him with a mill
lion, didn't you?"
Yes, and it's two months now since
he started operations in Wall Street.
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
No Congressional Primary in Tenth

LYNCHBURG, VA.-Special.- The
Democratic Committee OF the Tenth
Congressional District met here We'd
nesday, and passed a resolution de-
clarnS Hal ID. Flood the Democratic
nominee for Congress. AS Mr.. Flood
is the only candidate. the primary
election called for August 9th will not
be held.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Fig Pie.
PimentO Sandwiches.

Kun through a meat grinder seDz-
rately, and then together. TO make tha
paste, one-half pound cheese, one can
pineapples and one small onion
For an early spring luncheon tEy
this new scheme of table decoration
Take six-inch, leaf-green satin ribbon
arrange it in a series of eight-inch
loops, which have featherbone in the
middle to make them stand erect
These loops are made along The. lIng
or folded ribbon. They are not CUT
separately and attached. The Fou4da-
ton OF ribbon is also featherACRAa "a
keep its shape, and when the fern EEszlz
or japanese bown OF flowers Ia places
in the middle Of the table, this uprixhf
ribbon decoration is massed aruzIud b.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
For Heavy Linen Waist.

Lace insertion as a part OF the en-
broidery design is not so FREQUENT as
in past seasons, but there is a rich
pattern just out requiring a shoulder
strap and three long upright strins
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
To Raise Maine.

Washington Special.-A bill was
passed by the Senate providing for the
raising and removing Of the battleship Maine
which has been laying in the Havana harbor for
the past twelve years, and the burying Of the
dead bodies which went down with the shin in
the National Cemetery at Arlington. The mast
OF the Inflated ship will be lifted above the
graves OF the dead bodies as a monument
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Sfounton, Va.

date relief and 1 continued taking
until completely cured. In four years
since then have had no kidney trou-
BILE"
At any Dealers, Soc a box, or mailed
on receipt OF price by Foster-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

l su II cred pain
through the kidneys
and back that kept
m Q q W a k e nights,
nights, and distress
ing urinary troubles.
These daily attacks
made me weary and
sick, and often l had
to give up and lie
down, though 1t gave
me no ease to do so.
Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me imme-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

Mary had a lite lamb,
on wheels il ran around.
But father made it's ratchets Jam
And now it can't be wound.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
fear of an outbreak.

fear of an outbreak.
Late information said the trial Of
Felts would end today.
Questioned by Prosecutor George
Love, Troy Hatfield gave the chief
testimony against Fets, Identifying
his clothes a sthose OF the robber.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

"Oh, Margaret" said the South
Hull Street lady.
What is 1t, mommer?" asked the
blue eyed blonde. who was entertain
ing the Prattville young man. while
the clock struck 1890 4. NJ.
ASK your friend what kind of
brea kfast food he likes best"
Then there was a sound like a
goodbye kiss.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Won1ar,'s Department

A wire clothes line can be cleaned
perfectly by rubbing with a wooden
cloth saturated with coal oil and after
ward with the same cloth libera"y
sprinkled with cleansing pawder.
Recipes.
Sweetbreads and Bacon-Soak In
cold water for about two hours, then
take them out and boil for five min
utes in fresh water. Take them from
the boiling water, drop them into cold
water. and cut away all the windpipes
and hbrous nerves. Fry in bacon fat
and surround with thin slices OF fried
bacon.
Pineapple Pie-Pare, eye, and chop
fine one goOd-sized pineapple. Line a
dep pie plate with crust, fill IT with
the pineapple, sprinkle with one scant
cupful OF sugar. dust with one tea
spoonful of flour. cover with a second
crust, and bake in a moderate oven.
For Brilliant Windows.
Take a pad of cotton rag soaked In
glycerin, and rub the glass all over
inside. Then take a piece OF clean
dry rag and lightly polish the glass
until the glycerin is invisible, but
not entirely rubbed away. Do this
when the glass is fairly warm and dry,
and you will get brilliant windows.
no condensation, and a great saving
in the amount of cleaning.
When coating chocolate creams the
melted chocolate often becomes cur
died. To remedy this add a little olive
oil.
Chicken salad served in green pep
per shells not only is attractive. but
the seasoning from the pepper is very
pleasing.
Rice and Nuts rs Meat Substitute.
rice and nut-meat mold is both
good TO look at and good to eat. To
prepare it, line buttered baking mold
with cold boiled rice. Season two cups
OF chopped nut meats. using any va
rlety preferred, with salt and pepper.
and bind together with a beaten egg.
Fill up the mold with this mixture
and cover with layer of rice. Steam
three-quarters of an hour and serve
with tomato or cream sauce. Then
there are nut balls, nut sandwiches.
and numerous other nut dishes, all of
which form acceptable substitutes for
meat. For preparing these dishes, as
IN the case with cheese, the housewife
need but turn to her cook book or her
nile OF domestic magazines to find re-
cipes galore.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
As WOMEN OFTEN SUFFER.
How TO Escape Daily Baekaehe,
WEAKNESS and Distress.

Mrs. Jas. M. Long, 113 n. Augusta
St, Stanton. Va. saws: For years
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

Hoax-"That doctor spends money
like water"
Joax-"Yes; and he doesn't get il
from the well. either. "-PhiladeIphia
Record.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Completing the Smile.

''She has fiower-like face"
quite so. And a stem-like figure
in that tube gown"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

of wide linen lace back and front uRau
the bodice sections.
At the end of each Of these. WhEEh
is the bust line, large flower n am
broidered in coarse cotton HosE, and
the blossom is repeated on tina upUeE
part Of the sleeve where the xh0uids-
strap ends. ~-...
The flower is 80 designed IhzE nzs
petals run upward and surround tI19
lace insertion at the point Whepa ~
joins the embroidered flower
The center strip OF lace On Tn
blouse extends further down than f1n
two sides ones, thus giving 4 P0iunzE
becoming shape to the TRIMMING
To Clarity Fats.
II the fat is not clear put fszna n
saucepan; when cool cover win HKkzcE
of water and let it come To = haEE.
Then put the saucepan In a r1aE zEAnm.
When cold you will find siA GmER
of clear fat on the top and the Wz1zzr
will contain all Of the undesiT7hIe mat
ter.
This fat, or drippings. may be u1sIx
for all frying and shortening or mcSe
articles, such as biscuits and pkR
crusts, without butter, but for czkem
and cookies it is best to use L EnrI4
butter with the drippings-
Butterine OF high grade Is also q
very good substitute for butter, In nze6
chemists say that its nutritIye vzRzn
is just as great, and il is far more
wholesome and agreeable than chezn
butter.
Fig Pie.
Ctu in small pieces a half pound
dried figs and simmer half an hour In
one and one-half cupfuls OF water
When nearly done add a tabesDoonfuE
or sugar and the we'll beaten yoIkx or
two eggs, then turn into pastry shell
prepared as for lemon pie. Put In
the oven, bake until stiffened, spread
in meringue made from the whites OF
two eggs and two tablespOonfnls OF
sugar over the pie, allow this to pun
slowly and brown. then remove ana
cool before serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

the time. She talked to him constantly,
knowing we'll his discretion in the matter
of secrets and trusting him implicitly.
Tan-Shin was therefore almost happy
in his new surroundings, but there We're
TWO conditions necessary TO make him
perfectly content. Since that fatal dax
when he had been torn from his shrine
there had been no incense offered TO him,
and the little Wreaths of scented vapor
were sweet to lis nostrils. His other
trouble came through Helen. She was
constant in her devotion. occasionally
placed flowers in a tall vase beside him
and chatted continually to my little
god" as she called him. but as yet she
had never asked him to exercise his spe-
cial gifts in her behalf For All active
god who had been struggling with the
adverse fortunes of his worshipers all his
life this lack of occupation was trying.
So he racked his brains to discover what
her needs might be. 1t was through Jack
that Tan-Sliin received the hint OF what
she wanted. Jack was the most constant
visitor to the little studio and played i
conspicuous part in many of the conf
dences between Helen and the god.
Usually the conversations between the
used many words. such as technique
and composition" wfrc: he did not un-
derstand But one day the following
sentences attracted his attention, and he
listened intently.
But. Jack. money isn't everything :"
Helen was saying.
It's everything to me from now on"
Jack replied. almost passionately. i've
been working ten years. thinking of
nothing but my art, and what is the re-
suit? You are doing the same thng-and
now where are we? We're poor. desper-
ately poor, because we won't paint the
pretty things that everybody wants and
instead have tried TO do something of real
value Well. I'm done. tell YOU the
only thing worth having is money and
I'm tired of making sacrifices for the
sake of visionary idea that We call art"
jack pleaded Helen, don't talk like
that. You don't mean 1t. and you mustn't