davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Frank Lake Gets Divorce.

Judge Law has granted Frank Lake
a decree of divorce from Elizabeth
Lake on the grounds of desertion.
Since Mrs. Lake left home six years
ago, Lake has suffered stroke of pa
ralysis, and he is now helpless. TINS
made it necessary for Circuit Court
Commissioner James w. Benedict to
60 to Yale, where he lived, and take
nls testimony.
This is the first Divorce case ever
granted by Judge Law. in which the
witnesses did not appear before the
court. In this case IL was necessary
for the court TO grant the decree after
hearing the sworn testimony made be.
fore the circuit court commissioner.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
pnn't Rraak DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strain on machinery, cause break downs.
You can't over-taX stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are weak or
rundown, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless, ton
ic medicine. Mrs j. L. Van de Sande,
of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes: "That ! did
not break down, while enduring most
severe strain, for three months, is due
wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them
and enjoy health and strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. soc. at
Pollock d Hennessy's.
Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
For sale.

so acres lying outside the city limits
of Yale. The soil is fertile, fences
in good condition, fairly good buildings.
For particulars inquire at the Expos
itor Office. 10
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16

Sketch of division of the Mems Clothing
Store, in the building that is devoted ex-
cLuSipeIy to men Vear.
All in building connected Nth The main building BY
chwavs splendid stocks of newcst fall and piner cloth
for man and boy, famous throughout this city for giving
The most value for the money! and Of The most tailed Of
sctons Of the entire Crowlep-hiLner store.
In addition Clothing complete ocks Of Mems Shirts.
cs Underwear Socks and other furnishings
The Mems Shoes and Hats are in equally fine array.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
For Sale.

A six room dwelling house, good
barn, hen house, and large full sized
lot will be sold cheap. Inquire of First
National Bank or w. a. Knowles,
Yale. ~
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
One of the sights of Detroit is this

One of the sights OF Detroit is this
clect store with its iorty-iwo de-
partmeats. covering every neei OF
the man, woman or child and fer
the lone.
TT rougtout the entire buil0iar,
p NEWNESS is written everywhere
on counters and shelves. Cases ami
boxes by the thousand have been I'M
packed during the past two months
and their contents put in readiness
for the Autumn Season.
Attire of all kinds for WOMAN,
from her new fall hat to her hand
some tailored suit or wrap and her
smart autumn boots, and all tho
other accessories of dress.
The same completeness in apparel
for MAN. From his new suit and
overcoat cut in the latest fashion, to
his hat. shoes, shirts, ties, underwear
and socks--all here.
Apparel for c H IL D r E N in
equally complete array.
And everything for the HOME.
Today, in full readiness, we invite
you to come and inspect what has
been done.
The Decorations that were ar
ranged for our Autumn Opening are
left intact so that you may have the
privilege of seeing the store in its
best dress.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16

Sketch of section of one of the Thirc'
Floor AiSleS, ShOwing part OF the opening
displays of Muslin UnderearmentS ana
Infants weor
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
EngIand's Navy Leads.

A dispatch from London says the
admiralty's second annual return Of
the fleets OF the world, emitting bat
| tleships and armored cruisers over
twenty years old from the date OF
launch, and distinguishing between
the various types OF vessels, shows that
Great Britain easily heads the list in
effective battleShips, of which type she
has sc, including the monster Dread
thoughts. Next comes Germany with
$S, the United States 80, France II,
Japan Il, Italy 10 and Russia T..
Great Britain has 3 vessels building,
Russia and Germany each. France
., the United States /, Japan and
Italy ..
Neither Great Britain, Italy. nor
Japan has any war ships known as the
armored coast defense type, but the
United States has 10, France S. Ger
many and Russia 2. Apparently
these numbers are considered ade-
quate, for there are no more such YES
sells building.
In the matter of cruisers, Great
Britain again is we'll ahead of all her
rivals having SO armored. is first
class, 80 second class. 16 third class
and unprotected. France posse sses
20 armored cruisers. first class. 9
second class, s third class. In the
Russian navy there are armored
cruisers, I first class. second class
and similar number of third class.
Germany numbers 9 armored cruisers.
p second class. l ? third class ana 10
unprotected. Italy has built S arm
ored cruisers, , second class and II
third class.
The United States has Is armored.
first class, 16 second class. > third
class and unprotected. The Japa-
nese have y armored cruisers. first
class, IL second class, third class and
similar number unprotected.
OF the armored class Great Britain
and Germany each have building
and France. Russia and Italy each.
At present there are very few of
the larger variety of destroyers known
as scouts, Great Britain owning and
the United States 3, while Italy has I
building.
Great Britain has Is torpedo yes
sells, France 8, Russia 6. Italy 5. the
United States and Germany and
Japan 1 each. Under the same head
ing are classed , British vessels and
Japanese, described as depot ships, for
submarines, 3 British vessels as depot
ships for torpedo boat destroyers and
the French "Foudre," entered as a
special vessel.
AS regards torpedo boat destroyers,
Great Britain is far and away ahead
of all the other countries. but she has
not quite got tWo-power standard.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
WRIT OF ERROR
IN COHEN CASE
Court of Appeals TO Shortly Render
Decision in Delinquent Tax
Cases.

RIG II MOND, VA.-Special.-T
Virginia Court of Appeals, by it's
action Friday in granting a writ of
error in the case of Cohen and Win
ston. receivers, VS.. T. &. Walford, Col
lector of Delinquent Taxes for the city
of Richmond. shows that IL is shortly
TO pass upon an all-important ques-
ton touching municipal taxes and the
right to enforce them by lien proceed
ings.
AS nearly every tyro in the law
knows. there is a vast difference be-
tween tax liens on real and personal
property, though the city in this &C
ton is asserting rights which seem
ingly make her go much further in
the matter of personal property taxes
than is usually the case.
The litigation on which the court is
soon to act finally involves the ILL
fated lakewood Park property. on
September 5, 1908, the West End
Electric Park Company levied a dis
tress warrant upon the property of
the Richmond Amusement Company.
and on September 9th Of the same
year il filed its bill in the Law and
Equity Court. alleging the insolvency
VI tAC SlilA NtSCAAlGlll company ana pray
ing for the appointment of receivers
and the enforcement of its landIord's
lien.
Samuel Cohen and Geddes II. Win
ston were appointed receivers for the
amusement company and a commits
sioner of the court was ordered to
take the usual accounts.
This commissioner incidentally re-
ported that there was due the city by
the defunct concern a 5000 license
tax. with per cent. interest, and a
personal property tax for 1908, which
total was S2S3.5O.
AS Collector Walford could find no
available assets of the amusement
company, he called upon the two re-
ceiVers to pay the money due the city.
This they declined to do, and the
merits of the controversy were adju-
dicated March 81, 1910, in the Hust-
| ings Court
Judge Witt decided that the city of
Richmond is entitled TO a first lien
upon the proceeds of the amusement
company's assets, together with the
usual penalueS-in other words that
these tax liens were superior TO the
rent lien.
From this judgment the receivers
have appealed with the result indi-
Gated Several grounds of error are
assigned. The petitioners submit
I
ing any lien whatsoever upon personal
property for its own taxes thereon
nor for its license taxes. Only taxes
on real estate Except capitation
taXes) are secured by liens and those
only on the real estate against which
| they are assessed.
The City Attorney. on the other
| hand, contends that the city, by Vfr-
tue of its charter provisions and or
dinauces quoted, which it may be
stated are Identical i'm their provisions
with sections 622, 626, 627, 62S and
629 of the Code. is granted a blanket
security not only on the personal
property assessed with its taxes for
the amount of taxes. but that il also
has universal, unavoidable lien on
every piece of a citizens personal
property for every tax assessed
against him, whether on that prop
erty, other property or for license
taxes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
BIG FAMILY ROW
AIRED In COURT
Husband, Wife, Father-in-Iaw and Va
riOus Children Arranged
rious Children Arrayed Against
Each Other.

r c H MOND. VA. - Special. "A
big family row, in which bus-
band and wife, father and children
father-in-law and son-in-law, were ali
arrayed against each other in a quar-
rel which threatened the peace of two
MONIES and the personal safety of an
old father. was aired before Magis-
trate Puryear in the County Court
Friday morning.
and father-in-law. and he charged
walter Warrener, who had married
ms youngest daughter, Mary. with as
saultng him with some instrument or
weapon and beating him up badly,
AFTER having previously threatening
his life. Warrener was fined $25 and
costs, amounting in all to SSO95.
See put all the blame on c. E. Ben
edict. Benedict and See live on the
same block in Highland Park. See
.estlhed mat there had been trouble
between him and Benedict for a long
time over a debt of $50 which had
been standing for almost six years,
and that the latter had persuaded his
wife 10 leave him and come and board
at his house. where his daughter and
ner husband, Warrener, also lived.
he had gone up to Benedict's home
last Monday on business. and the
trouble was renewed in front of the
| house, during which young Warrener
SpIdNS over the renee and assaulted
! his father-in-law, beating his face al
most into a pulp, so that even now
the man can hardly see out of one
eye, and the rest of his face is mass
of bruises and cuts. Warrener claim
ed that his father-in-law cursed Bene-
diet, him and his wife, and that he
! Just couldn't stand 1t any longer.
He had 1t in for me, anyway" said
See He sed if he found me sneaking
round his house emmy more he was
gOin' to kill me-"
This threat Warrener denied having
made.
See stated that Benedict had been
the cause OF his Wife's desertion, and
that he had so poisoned the mind of his
daughter, Mrs. Warrener, against him
that she would not speak to him. His
wife had left him several times. he
said. and she had always been taken
back.
1T is all over now" he said after the
WIN you get a divorce?" he was
II am going to get one right away
Are you going to get married
| AGAIN."
"Mebbe" he said with a sheepish
grin. shes a widow lady" he added.
There were about fifty neighbors of
the two families in court, many of them
could swear that Warrener had used
any other weapon than his fist. and
! while Attorney Kirk Mathews, who
represented the Commonwealth in the
absence of Julien Gum, tried to eS-
tablish the fact, he could not do it,
though Sees face looked as if Il had
been cut in&several places with some
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
NURSES GRADUATE
AT RICHMOND, VA.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NURSES
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
ENDED THURSDAY NIGHT.

John Marshall High School audito-
rum was filled Thursday evening
with friends of the members of the
graduating class of the Memorial Hos
pital Training School for Nurses. The
class, the faculty, the adjunct faculty
OF the Medical College of Virginia and
Others occupied the stage, which was
decorated with flowers, ferns and all
sorts of plants. Bishop Van de Vyver
made the opening prayer.
DIR. Daniel j. Coleman presented the
diplomas to the graduates, and in do
ing SO had some very pleasant things
to say about the work OF the nurses
and their care for the sick.
Colonel j. Aston Cabell made the
address, in the course OF which he,
said that the nurse should always
have two mirrors, one before which
she should clothe her body and the
other before which she should garb
her soul for its daily work. He said
that they could keep young by keep
ing their spirits young and cheerful.
He finished with a fine peroration on
woman as the leader of man. and
said that the Memorial Hospital
Training School was a credit to Rich
mond.
Two honOrs-the Jack Carter prize.
named 10y the donor after his grand
son, given TO the nurse who stands
best on dleteucS, and the Superinten-
dents prize, given for the most prof.
cheney in bandaging-were then
awarded. The first was won by Miss
Sadie Blankenship and the second by
Miss Elizabeth Sledge.
What Has Been Done.
Miss Van Wort. superintendent OF
the hospital, read her annual report
She said that the School for Nurses
was stablished in 1903. since which
time the hospital has treated 1926
patients. She said that the demand
for graduates from this school in
other institutions is gratifying. ana
that at present six occupy positions of
honor and trust. The class roll now
comprises nine probationers, twelve
juniors. fifteen Intermediates and ten
seniors, making a total of forty-six
The number of young women who
have received diplomas is sixty-one.
who are doing great work in the
great war against disease. The school
is registered by the regents Of New
York State, and is steadily maintain
ing interest and doing good work
The graduates this year are: Misses
BERTHE Mae Arritt, Saddle Pearl BIan-
kenship, Pauline Brooks, Kate Gray
Gillian, Elizabeth Meade. Florence
Reinach, Maria Elizabeth Taylor. all
NirginianS; Miss Frances Frost Hes
ser, of North Carolina; Miss Minnie
krouse. of Ohio. and Miss Ida Jean
Lucas, of Kentucky.
Tonight the Alumnae Association
VIII give the graduates dance in the
Guerrant Hotel. Tomorrow afternoon
will be held a meeting OF the alumnae
after which dinner will be given
them by DIR. Lewis &. Bosher. pre- ST
dent of the hospital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
YOUNG PRINTER
UP FOR LARCENY
S1xteen-Year- Old Lawrence Hatke
Charged With Housebreak-
ing and Burglary.
RICHMOND. vA-Soeci.

RIG HMOND. Vas Special
Lawrence Hatke, printer: who
says he is only sixteen years old. but
who looks several years older. was
arraigned i'm the Police Court this
morning, charged with being a sus-
plcious character. suspected Of a fell
ony Attorney Gilbert X. Pollock.
counsel for Hatke, requested a con-
unuance until June 1st, which was
granted.
Hatke IS charged with breaking into
and entering in the daytime the res
licences of Memer Frayos and Kost
Frayd.
He is further alleged to have enter
ed the bed room of Frayos and steal
ing therefrom $40 in United States
currency and two razors, valued at
81 each.
He is also said to have entered the
bed room of KOst Frayd and taking
therefrOm S25 in money and two ra-
zors, valued, in this instance also. at
50. Both Frayos and Frayd. it would
appear, reside in the same house.
Hatke was arrested by Acting De-
tective Louis +. Kellam. who appre-
hended the youthful burglar after a
neat piece of detective engineering.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Husband Boueht Ono Alsn

Strange to say. Leonardo r;sTz-o
paid SO to Mrs. Rubino for % cfar-,
mat would have exactly the eGszs q
- one for which his wife PAID ssR
nat is far from wishing to vvarae-
rom his own dreside. he gave NOR
fidelity. =
Mrs. Buffono recommended Mr.
INuoino TO a neighbOr. Mrs. Co-ceF1-
SpeheIlo. whose daughter was -
III Mrs Spenello swears Mrs TlrbfT-r,
agreed 70 cure the girl for $50. TF9
cautious Mrs. Spenello said she vro--TSs
Ply after the cure. The girl dies
W Is butano lost all faith In e..
physician. who refused 20 re4uTw
any part Of her fees. Then Mrs ms
ran" sought the Medical Society's Iaw-
yerS- Mrs. Rubino gave $500 baE
saw II from the garden ferce
put an. its head was pale
Ats ancient brilliancy was loSf
AND dropping was Its tail
-. comet, why so pale and v-s-~~
cried in accents pleadinr-
II Salu' Just now an airshfp Cou
arrested me for speedingi-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
ROOSEVELT GETS DEGREE
AT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY

CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND Special
Colonel Roosevelt arrived Thursday
morning for his visit to the Univer-
sity, which was to confer an honor
airy degree on him. He came on an
ordinary train and was met at the
station by crowd of students and
townspeople.
Vice Chancellor Canon Mason, mas
ter of Pembroke College, met the col
onel and drove him and his party to
Pembroke Lodge. where he will re-
main during his visit. A few minutes
later the colonel drove to Emanuel
college, whence John Harvard went
10 the United States. and inspected
Fthe Harvard mem orial stained glass
window.
Shortly before o'clock the colonel
walked in the vice chancellor's pro-
cession the short distance from the
lodge to the Senate house. First came
two vice chancellors and officers in
black capes and gowns and college
caps, carrying their silver maces.
Then came Vice Chancellor Mason
and the colonel, walking side by side.
The vice. chancellor wore a scarlet
gown and a large ermine cloak. The
colonel wore the scarlet gown of a
doctor of laws and black velvet
hood. Behind them followed the
public orator in scarlet gown.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

than President Taft's Win0DS $500
IN defense OF the Payne-AIdrTess bEiS
gnu IN eulogy of Senator Aldrfeh SV--
Speaker Cannons Kansas CITY tsrrtSp
IT. den0unciatiOn OF the 'Tns1rreufrss-
me pubic health is q matter a. urEt5rss
81 the people are directly and vItz FFrr
~ ~ - eSteo- The speeches OF Fs-,EsSss-,ric
IaIt and Spee ker cannon vse-rs- s-S-fir
lhiSnSely partisan utterances. snoEsE.
"a" 1lSeetnInated not In the interest," n
all the people. but in behaJf OF one -
meht or one party. The uOfro- -
PRINT the latter in the Conwr,=s inr-.rir
eccord was in each case mace ~ a
pa emoer OF the reactiOnary Rem ,.Ii,=zr-
cement % which Senator GaHir.--r ~
,ongS, aud n any objection Wa ,-fs-,gs
Dy the gentlema from New HErrw-
Sllre. the Record does not show It.
NortoIk Nirginian-Pilot
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Right But Inconsistnnt

The other day when Mr.. owen. OF
Oklahoma, asked the Senate's leave tC
have printed in the Congressional Rec
ORD a mass OF letters touching the
cal societies, oranges and other
sources. Mr.. Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire, objected. For the last year OF
two, said the latter gentleman, I'VE
have, for some reason or other, printed
perhaps everything that Senators have
asked. l think we ought to be more
careful than we are about LOADING
down the Record with all sorts of Pc
utiOnS and memorials"
The point is undoubtedly we'll taken
but it certainly does not lie in the
mouth of Senator Gallinger or of any
other OF the leaders of the reactionary
gressiOnal abuse of leave TO print
senator Owens documents may have
no proper place in the Congressional
Record. but certainly they are more
entitled to space in that publication
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
HIDE GIRL BRIDE FROM
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
STAMFORD CONN

STANFORD, CONN Special Be
cause she married John +. Morris. Of
inns CITY without her parents knowl-
edge or consent, Miss Hannah Daven-
port, aged sixteen. of GIenbrook. has
Deen sent away to relatives in New
Hork. and her father. Dr. William +
Davenport. a New York dentist. has
Ia ken steps to have the marriage an
nulled.
Miss Davenport was member Of
the freshman class at Stamford High
school. She met Morris. a Stamford
street car conductor. while riding be-
tween her home and school They
were out together occasionally. with
the knowledge of Miss Davenport's
parents, but the latter never dreamed
there was anything serious in Morris
attentions. He is twenty-five wears of
age, according 10 his sworn statement
IN Ine marriage certificate and Miss
Davenport is not yet in long skirts
About May 18th Morris procured a
marriage license at the town clerk S
oIhce here. in which he gave the age
OF the bride as twenty-one. This her
iather says. was a misstatement. They
were married on May 18th bv n Local
Justice of the peace.
Nothing was said about the mar
rage until week later. Then Nor
ris decided that he wanted his wife
ana that IL would be we'll 10 go to
house keeping So he went to the Da-
Nenport house and the news was
broken. 1t was not received gladly.
and next day the girl was packed off
Ihey are from Attorneys John Garland
10 New York. Morris is a Catholic
and his wife a Protestant. and this
difference in religion increased the
displeasure of the brides parents
Norris does not know where his wife
was sent
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

newsboy they accosted Michael Walsh
OF 4C5 Lexington Avenue.
walsh gave Kennedy a smash in
the race that started Kennedys set of
raise teeth down his throat. kennedy.
IN a Berserker rage, brought his UNI
brella into violent collision with
Walsh's forehead. Walsh fell TO the
pavement.
Policeman Oppenheimer took Ken
ledy. Walsh and Stanton to the East
ihlrty-hfth Street Station. DIR. Dow
ole patched Walsh up. after which he
was locked up charged with assault:
hehheuy otto. Thereupon stanton
dumped lot of diamonds in front of
Lieutenant Mahoney. When told that
only real estate would be accepted he
departed in search Of some.
But the really sad part Of the thing
IS TINS; Walsh declared he didn't owe
that newsboy a cent
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT
ed.-Splendid income assured right
man to act as our representative
after learning our business thor
oughly by mail. Former experience
unnecessary. All we require is
honesty, ability, ambition and will
: ingness to learn a lucrative bust
mess. No soliciting or travelling.
This is an exceptional opportunity
| for man in your section to get
, into a big-paying business without
capital and become independent for
life. Write at once for full particu-
lars. Address r. r. NIARDEN, Pres.
The Natl Coop. Real Estate Co,
Suite 500, Marden Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. G..
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
THREE MEN FIGHT OVER
NEWSBON'S FIVE CENT~

NEW YORE.-SpeciaI.-A perfect,
good set of false teeth, an umbrelI.
and a human brow suffered cruelty i'm
a threc-cOrner fight at Z. NJ. yesttr-
day at Forty second Street and Park
Avenue. When the smoke cleared
away two men found themselves
prisoners in the West Thirty-ffth
Street Station
Thomas Kennedy, real estate man.
residing at 249 East one Hundred and
Twenty-siXth Street, and George II
stanton, of 474 East Seventy sixth
Street, dine last night at the Grand
Union Hotel
When they departed a newsboy in
formed them that "a man standing
over there" refused to pay a nickel
which he owed said newsboy. and
Kennedy and Stanton felt sorry for
him.
Following the directions OF the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
TRANSFERS. NERVE AM BONE
EMINENT.

YEARS A SUCCESS
After being made and used in thou
sands of homes as the best remedy
for all aches and pains for forty-five
years, we have decided to show our
appreciation by doubling the size of
our 25c bottles. You will never know
how much difference there could be
IN IMMINENT until you have tried the
old original FRAYSER'S NERVE
AND BONE LINIMENT. For Man
or Beast.
-. w. FRAYSER & CO.,
1901 e, Main st.
Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

olunt instrument See mas three dauah-
ters and one son. The youngest dausrh-
yer, Mary. Is married 10 Warrener. The
other TWO are single.
Inc Oldest, ldelia, a pretty young girl
VINO looks 20 be no more than eiQh-
teen, gave valuable testimony for the
the daughters who lives with her