davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Is Precautionary Measure.

neck or lose my voice trying to answer
all the questions that are fired at me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

pan. for Bob failed to connect safely
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

TAKE Hal Chase out of that New York
ieam and it would be struggling among
the second division clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

OF the last ten games played the Ma
fionals have won but one, the worst show
ing the team mas made at any time THIS
season
1t was the same old story over AGAIN
YESTERDAY Gray pitched good ball, but,
As i usually the case when the team has
good pitching it could not get more than
a single run. And what is more, 1t had
TO be an error which gave the visitors the
RIM they needed to score the victory.
Other teams can make misplays without
effecting the score, but not that gang of
ours Every wobble is costly, and there
are not enough timely hits to onset held-
ing mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Not so many days ago We were look
up the percentage table to see how much
longer IL would take to pass Boston in
the race. Now the ST. Louis Browns are
attracting our attention coming I'D from
the rear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Julia Eastwood, of Bay Cit.
Mich, was a guest at the J. P. Fitc
home last week.
Thos. Sheridan was in Omaha O.
business the first of last week.
P. F. Lynch returned Tuesday fror
a couple of weeks sojourn at ColfaA
Mrs. e. NJ. Dingman, of Onawa
spent last week here with her son
G. E. Dingman, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. DeShaw, who hav'
been visiting here for the past montl
with the formers sister, Mrs. VIM
Lane, and niece, Mrs. Anderson, re
turned to Sioux City Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seaman departed
Wednesday noon for months visi
with relatives at Sioux City and a
Kennebec, S. D.
Martin Mcdonald and wife, of Pet
ersville, visited here last week at the
Chas. Mccullough home.
Rev. James Murphy departed Mon
day morning for few days visit al
Marshalltown and Clinton City.
Rev. James Murphy spent Tuesday
in Denison, the guest of Rev. Farrelly
T. ]. Giblin was a passenger tc
Omaha Tuesday, where he purchased
a car of sheep.
Mrs. Conroy, of Arion, spent a
couple of days last week here with
her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Houlihan.
Mrs. T. J. Kenney and Miss Mary
kenney spent Sunday in Carroll.
Mrs. Houlihan, of Arion, spent last
week here with her son, M. L. HOuli-
han, and wife.
Jas. Brogan was at the county seat
on business Saturday.
Cnas. Knowles, of Omaha, was an
over-Sunday guest at the Mrs. M. Ma
guire home.
Bert Mitchell spent last week in
Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick were
in Omaha couple of days the first
of the week.
Mrs. Trexel of Denison, is spend
ing the week in this vicinity.
DR.. Jno. Thompson, wife and baby,
of Onawa, spent the first of the week
here with relatives.
Mrs. P. j. Farrelly and mother, Mrs.
Conley, came down from Denison on
Thursday and spent the day with
friends
Allie Mcdonnell, of Witten, S. D.,
who has been visiting relatives here
and looking after his land interests,
returned home Monday morning.
Mrs. ]. H. Jones, of Denison, Wis
tied Vail relatives here the first of
the week.
Mrs. F. LAWYER of West Side, was
visiting in Vail Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
TR les TO KILL
WOMAN He LOVES
Jealous Man Attempts Murder
and Then Commits
Suicide.
REQUESTS THAT HE BE SHOT
When She Declines He Fires
Bullet Into His Own
Heart.
ISpecial TO The Times-pispatch 1

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch
Woodstock, Va, May 9.--In n fit OF
Jealous rage, Perry Hottie, school
teacher, yesterday shot Miss Naomi,
CoTmnn five tines; then turned the
weapon ON himself. He fired bulle,
In HIS heart, dying instnntly. Hottie
had bccn very attentive to Miss Con-.
man, and when he saw her In the
company of another man he commit
ted the murder.
In company with Frank Dodson, Miss
CoTmnn had attended church near
ConicvilIc, Shenandoah county, and was
returning home in n carriage, when
they were met by Hottie, who began
firing on the young woman. At the
first shot the horse became frightened
and ran of, throwing the occupants
out Then Hottie emptied four more
shots at the young woman. With one
shot In the pistol, lie requested MIS-
Cofman TO shoot him. This she re-
fused to do. Then, turning the pistol
on himself, he ended his life.
Miss COffman was taken to n neigh
boris house and physicians summoned
The wounds are dangerous. One en-
tered her abdomen, one near the heart,
another through the lung, and one In
the hand, and the fifth in her arm
Her recovery Is doubtful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
lRATE MAN KILLS TWO
Tragedy Is Outcome of Crap Game
Played Sunday Morning.
Especial to Th

# Stanton, Va. May 9,--Arch Brown,
thirty-fve years old, a laborer on the
farm of John Irvine, five miles from
stanton. with Abe Hoy and several
others. was engaged in shooting crap
Sunday morning at the home OF, ]. w.
Ross. a tenant on Irvine's farm Hoy
won all of Browns money and taunted
him with it. Greatly angered. Brown
went to Irvine's. upon the pretense OF
killing a. sheep-killing dog. borrowed
a pump shotgun and a number OF
buckshot cartridges, and went to the
Ross house about 3 o'clock and at
tempted to shoot Hoy. but was kept
out Perry Hoy a brother. and Edwin
Higgs and little son. Cletis. came out
the back door and walked around tho
house, when Brown fred on them.
killing Perry Hoy and the little boy
and wounding Edwin Higgs, He then
shot into the house several times,
striking Abe Hoy In four places.
After the killing he drove to town
with Hub. Irvine and surrendered to
the jailer. He" expresses regret at
killing Perry Hoy and the child. but
says he is sorry he did not kill Abe
Hoy, who got his money. Abe Hoy is
in the hospital here, and will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
NOTABLE SOCIAL
AFFAIR is BEGUN
Feasting, Marching and Martial
Music Mark Anniversary of
Historic organization-Pa-
rade to Be Leading Feature
To-Day-Reccption and
Banquets Last Night.
Program To-Day
Brenkfn.t at Jcner,on Hotel o

Breakfast at Jefferson Hotel o
a. NJ.
Leave Jefferson to visit plant Of
LBrus Bros. and II. \. Patterson
Tobacco Co., 10 a. ~.
Bath ard other spccinlties at
nrmory, 11;3O 4. NJ.
Lunch at the nrinory, y. ~, at
which time Major Cheney, First
Company, Governors Foot Guard,
Hartford, Conn, will present to the
Blues Battalion n bronze tablet.
street parade In full dress uni
form VIII move from Fifth and
Grace promptly at r. W., Adjutant-
General w. W. Sale, chief marshal.
Dress parade and review by Gov
ernors of Rhode Island, Connecticut
aud Virginia at ball pnrk, ; r. VI.
Reception to guest snt armory Mt
o p. NJ. All officers and men in full
dress uniform, with full dress hnts
or helmets, will form In main corri-
dor of armory on second floor OF
building promptly at 9:O1 p. NJ. to
take part In grand march.
Dedication of the armOry.
Automobiles promised for the ride
to Lakeside are requested to he Mt
the jefferson Hotel promptly mt 10
o'clock this morning. Other auto
mobile owner. nrc earnestly re-
ancstcd to lend their machines for
the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
WORKING FOR HUSBAND


Mrs. Morse Asks Congressman to Sign
Her Petition.
Washington, May a.---Dressed In a
modest gray suit and black hat. sad
faced, gray-haired little woTan stood
nearly all afternoon al the main en-
trance of tho House and Senate to-day
and quietly importuneG members OF
Congress- to sign petition to the Pres.
5ident to pardon her husband from the
penitentlary The woman was Mrs,
Charles w. Morse, wife of the New
York fnancer now in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, serving
a sentence of fourteen years for wreck
ing his banks in New York, Many
members. both OF House and Senate
signed the petition, Some declined
abruptly, and others explained thair
acquaintance with the facts In the case
and did not sign. Most OF the New
York members of the House signed
although there were some who de-
.clined,
With Mrs. Morse was Miss Noise, a
sister OF the convicted tlnancier, Mrs
Morse worked seriously and earnestly
hut so quietly that none excepting
those she approached learned the ma
5ture Of hex mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Band Concert To-Day

The Second company. Gnvernor's
Foot Guard Band,io New Haven,
viii give concert In front of The
Times Dispatch BustRess office this
morning at 10 o'clocE. The hand Nv
regarded as one df the hest In New
England. 5s iss iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

1contlnusd on Third Page,).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

(c'ontinued on Fourth Page0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
NEW ORGANISE ENGAGED
FOR EAST ORANGE CHURCH

Frederick G. Shatuck, of New York,
has been engaged as the new organist
of Calvary M. E. Church, East Orange.
He spent twelve years at Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, n was associated with Con-
reid. the late Metropolitan Opera
House director, a year before the lat
ter's death. Mrs. Hissem De Moss has
been reengaged as the evening soprano
soloist and Miss Elizabeth st. Ives will
be the morning soprano soloist.
Miss st. ives came here recently from
Los Angeles, Cal, and was connected
with DR.. Robert Burdette's Auditorium
Church in that city, and before that
sang in the Westlake Methodist Church
n at the B'naith Birth Synagogue.
Mrs. Parthenia Bowman-Neely will be
the contralto soloist. She studied
music abroad for four years and for
the past two years a sung at st.
Andrews Methodist Church, located at
S~eventy-sixth street. New York.
Charles w. Harrison, who now sings
at the Second Presbyterian Church,
Newark, will be tenor. He is a resi-
dent of Jersey City and is a member of
the official board Of the Lafayette
Street Methodist Church, Of that city.
George H. Madison, bass, will enter
Upon his third year as a member of
Calvary choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MEDALS PRESENTED TO
BATTERY A MEMBERS.

General Bird W. Spencer, Colonel
Reid, Colonel Libby and Colonel Oscar
H. Condit were in the party that pre-
sented medals to members of Battery
A, of East Orange, for revolver mark
manship at the armory on Saturday
night, the list of those receiving the
decorations having been announced in
these columns or Saturday. Preceding
the presentation the officers were guests
of Captain Harry L. Harrison and the
other officers Of Battery A at dinner in
English's.
The medal offered yearly by Colonel
Henry A. Potter was presented to Ser
geant James. of the first section. Fol-
lowing the presentations the fourth
section gave an exhibition of pitching
shelter tents, and at its conclusion the
first section gave an exhibition drill
with the pices. A large number Of
guests were in the gallery to witness
the events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
THREATENED
IN NON-PARTISAN
SCHOOL BOARD
Appointment to Orange Body Is
Awaited with Interest
by Politicians.

With the retirement from office this
week of School Commissioner Law
renee A. Norton, of Orange, who will
move to South Orange, the first break
in the non-partisan scnool board which
has been such a big success during
two years of service will take place.
Mr.. Norton's position will be taken
by someone called to the position by
tina majority of the present members.
and the question will come up on
Wednesday night for consideration.
While the various campaigns have
been quietly conducted, the efforts Of
friends OF candidates have been very
active in pressing the claims of the
several men spoken of for the place.
Mrs. William Downs has been men
toned favorably, if the men In the
board desire to give the opposite sex
representation on the non-partisan
body.
The list of candidates includes James
P. Kelly, Sidney M. Colgate, Paul II.
Sheridan, former School Commissioner
Samuel d. Waterman and DR.. George
w. Wakeley. The friends of these
men have been very active In their
behalf. The school board members are
not making any statements concern
ing their intentions and tho selection
of a man who will continue the pleas
ant harmony Is considered the solution
of the problem Of choosing Commits
sioner Norton's successor.
Among the statements that have
gained some weight Is that the seiec-
ton of q new commissioner il fraught
with the possibility Of a contest at the
mex election by those who favor the
selection of straight party tickets, In
stead of the present n~on-partisan atti-
,tude. Following the lively actions Of
the former bodies. made up Of men
selected at the regular elections on
party tickets, those who are satisfied
with the smooth conduct of school af-
fairs by the n~on-partisan body deplore
this notion and assert the citizens at
large in the city would not Tar to
return to the old conditions
With one party, however. naming
men on a straight ticket. It is~asserted.
the opposition party would be com
PEELED to do the anne Political lead
ers are intensely Interested in tho Sc
lection and the various nominees have
diversified Endorsements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
IRVINGTON.

John Kane, so years old, of Hanover,
this State, was arrested midnight Sat
urday by Officer Maser for drunken
ness and d~isorderly conduct. He was
discharged yesterday by Recorder Tur-
ton with a reprimand.
Pride Of Irvington Council No. Al,
D. of L.. will hold it's regular semi
monthly meeting in Masonic Hall to-
morrow night. The report of the ar
rangement committee for the patriotic
dance and social to be held April %
will be heard.
The members OF the local associa-
ton Of exempt fremen will attend a
special meeting of the Newark asso-
citation of exempts at their h%eadquar-
tiers in Firemen's Hall, 593 Spring
field avenue, tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wolfe, of 2
Linden avenue, and Mrs. Dunn, of SO
Linden avenue, are the guests at the
home of John Dolan. of Mendham.
Mrs. Charles Judas, Of 81 Park ave-
nue.. is recovering from a recent opera
ton which she underwent at st. Barna-
bas Hospital.
MI dliQ blIS. HIdnh IhCSuilOoeb, WIN
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccullough, of Saranac place,
have returned to their home at Whar-
ton, Morris county.
The West End Improvement Associa-
ton will hold its monthly meeting in
Red Mill Inn tomorrow night. The
president, Frederick Eckelhofer, will
announce his standing committees for
the year. The good and welfare COM
mittee will report final arrangements
for the seventh anniversary Of the as
ISOLATION, and the seventy-fifth ami
versary OF the organization Of Clinton
township, which will be celebrated
Thursday, April Il.
The Tri-Mu class of thhe First Chris
tian Church will meet tonight at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest E. Bick,
of Laurel avenue
The Sunday school board of the Irv-
ington Methodist Church will hold its
monthly business meeting in the church
parlor tonight.
The Sunshine Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Friberger. Of Ia fremont street.
Clinton Lodge. 1. Q. o. f., will hold
the third whist of a series of five to-
night at It's lodge rooms in Glorious
building.
A victory Of IA to 5 for the Irving
ton A. G. team against the Watsessine
team marked the opening of the base.
ball season on the Lyon avenue ova
Saturday afternoon.
HRS. June NJ. Burns, of Boston, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. William L
Reid. of 50 Brookside avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
WEST ORANGE BICYCLE
COP WATCHFUL AS EVER.

Bicycle aPtrolman Bernard Heslin. OF
West Orange. the despair of careless
automobilists, is again abroad in his
town, and today two automoiblists were
fined for violating laws after being cap
tured by him.
Stewart Hathaway. a prominent East
Orange society man, who lives at 1875
Prospect street, was fined $50 for speed
ing his automobile on his way home
from the Essex County Country Club
yesterday afternoon.
william II. Thompson: chauffeur for
DR.. Fewsmith, of Newark, was lined S.
for neglecting to put his license num-
bers on the tags when he started for
Green village with the physician yes
terday. The touring car got through
this city, East Orange and Orange I'm
molested, but the watchful Haslin
spotted the unadorned car and took the
party to headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
DRIVER BADLY HURT IN
ACCIDENT AT MILLBURN.
Joseph johnson Is Now in Or.
ange Memorial Hospital.

Joseph johnson. SO years old. en-
ployed as driver at the Trap Rock
Quarry at Millburn. while driving down
an embankment near the quarry this
afternoon was thrown from his seat
when the pole broke, and part of the
load was dumped on top of him. The
horses, realizing that something had
happened, started on a rum, and had
only gone several yards when n of
them stumbled and dragged the other
horse down with him.
Several pedestrians who had seen the
accident ran to the assistance of the
driver. After quick work the rock was
lifted from the body of Johnson. and
DIR. Wellington Campbell, who had been
summoned, ordered the mans removal
to the Orange Memorial Hospital. 1t
was discovered that he was suffering
from a compound fracture of the left
leg and Internal injuries. His condition
Is considered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MANY NOVEL COSTUMES AT
HARRISON MASQUE PARTY.

A masQue party was given ut the
residence of Mi. and MrA John F.
Clark. 31S North Second street. Har-
rison. Saturday night. In honor OF their
daughter, Miss Harriet Clark, having
attained her 18th birthday.
Various characters were represented
at the gathering, among them being
peasants, gypsies, fairies, milk maids,
Martha Washington, japanese and
soubrettes. Considerable amusement
was afforded when one Of the guests
hailing from New York city appeared
attired in a gown of an original type.
The costume was of a bright green.
On the back of 1t was seen in large
gilt letters: HAS Anybody Here Seen
Kelly?'
Musical and vocal selections were
rendered and games of many descrip-
tions were INDUCED in, after which
supper was served. The rooms were
appropriately decorated.
The young hostess was the recipient
of many handsome presents.
Some OF the guests We're: Miss
Laura Kelly. Miss Mary Kelly of New
York. Miss Judith Gavin, Miss Mary
Smith. Miss Anita Smith, Miss Magic
Dunon, Miss Catherine Dunn, Miss
Sadie Kahn, Miss Anna Smith, Miss
Mary Kelly, Miss Irene McDonough,
Miss Anna Kennedy, the Misses Teresa
and Maria Gieeson. Miss Elizabeth
Neville, Miss Elsie Sharples, the Misses
Martha and Harriet Stoll, Miss Edna
Creamery. Francis Foster. Robert
Fixter. John Burns, William Dunn.
Frederick Smith, William Morrisey,
Howard Oliver, James Rupp, Wilfred
Price. Raymond Moore. Edwin Moore,
Charles Stoll, John Stoll, James Doyle.
Wilbert Smith, William McDonough,
Charles Kelly, Raymond Kelly and
Joseph Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MASS-MEETING TO
STIR UP INTEREST
FOR ~PLAYGR0UNDS
Orange Home and SchoO7 League
Determined to Secure Fa-
yorlble Action.

Determined tu arouse interest in Or
ange favorable to the establishment OF
a Fairgrounds oDnmission Il big mass
meeting has beef called for tonight IN
the auditorium of the Orange High
School. under the auspices OF the Home
and School League of the Oranges
Headed by Mayor Arthur B. Seymour
and Judge Thomas A. Davis, Superin-
tendent w. Foster. of South Orange
schools, Playground Supervisor w. j.
McKiernall. noted men and women Will
speak ~faworably for a proposed play
grounds commission. city officials. IN
Guiding the Orange Common Council.
have been invited. Ind The women are
particularly enthusiastic in the move
to force the Fairgrounds IN
Orange to a climax Of action.
Backed up by gifts -~gsregating s1o.-
800. the effort to e Sufficient
for the proposed playfelds seems sure
Of early realization. There are several
sites under consideration, and as the
plan for furnishing grounds for the
children has at present only been con-
sideration of a Gray street field in the
foreign quarter, ana notEe mas pldS
tically been served that this will be the
last season for the grounds there I'M
less the property is purchased, the
various organizations backing the play
grounds commission idea are desirous
of bringing the question to a solution
at once.
Friends OF the Fairgrounds idea have
been urged to attend the session to-
night for the purpose Cd displaying
their active interest in the proposition.
All speeches will be limited to five
minutes and a large number Of speak
ers win give their views.
Announcement will be made of three
men who have given $4,000 each, con-
tingent upon the raising of $4,000 adj
ditional. and the donation Of $1,000 from
the Woman's Club. of Orange. and $500
from George Spottiswoode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
AlLLBURN,
RvINGTON
AHD HILTON
KEARNY-ARLINGTON
Literary Club to Meet.

Literary Club to Meet
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting tomorrow art
ernoon In Quincy Hall. Arlington. or
the Woman's Literary Club, of Airing
ton. 1t will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles A. Latham and Mrs. Q.
J. Smith. chairmen. The general sub
ject will be "Home; the Fathers King
dom. the Mothers World and the
Children's Paradise" The guest of the
day will be Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander,
of Hoboken. who will make a short adj
dress. Vocal and instrumental music
will add interest to the session. Mrs.
George M. Buttle will be head Of the
hospitality committee and Miss Kath-
crime Powell will be usher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BURGLARS VISIT THREE
HOMES in EAST ORANGE.

Three attempts at robbery, n of
which was successful, took place yes
terday morning in North Nineteenth
street. East Orange. The home Of c.
w. Stainsbury. 107 North Nineteenth
street, was entered through a dining
room window. A gold stick pin in the
shape of a woman's head with a dia-
mond chip on the forehead, a Masonic
emblem, a Royal Arcanum badge and
a small sum of money were taken.
The thieves got into the home of j.
r. Stout, next door to the S~tainsbury
home. A pantry window was forced
open, but the intruders were baked by
the door leading into the kitchen, which
was bolted. With an ash cal glass in
the kitchen window Of the home OF
Louis ]. Nation, 1903 North Nineteenth
street, was broken, but no entrance
was gained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
HARRISON MAN RETURNS TO
BIRTHPLACE in GERMANY

Left all alone, the funeral Of his wife
having taken place yesterday and hav-
ing buried five Of his children in Ger
many and the remaining Ave in this
country. Charles Stelzmer, of 9 Frank
lin avenue, Harrison, will start next
week for Europe and spend the re-
mainder of his days with friends at his
birthplace in Germany.
Stelzmer's wife, Henrietta H., died
on Friday after a short Illness, and
the burial tool place yesterday after
noon in the Lutheran Cemetery. FRESH
Pond. L. I. She was 81 years old, and
with her husband had lived In Harrison
four years, coming from Brooklyn