davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
In Memoriam.

CARTER. In sad hut loving remembrance Of nv
dear husband. CHARLES {. CARTER, who
departed this life two years ago today, March
ID, 1908.
Two years have passed. but still I miss him;
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BY HIS WIFE. MARTHA CARTER.
ALICE BEATRICE HALE. who departed
this life March IA, 1900.
In my Fathers house there is no more death.
For the life OF God share;
No thought of sin enter in.
For shall be with her there.
BY HER PARENTS.
KNIGHTON. In sad but loving remembrance n
our dear father. JOHN b. KNIGHTON. who
died three years ago today, March IA, 1907,
BY HIS FAMILY.
MARSHALL. In sad but loving memory OF my
dear brother. JAMES A. MARSHALL. who
departed this life one year ago today, March
II, 1909.
Think not, my loved one, that thou art forgotten.
For by me thou shalt never be.
As long as breath shall warm my frame
My thoughts shall be of thee
Thou knowest my life is sad and lonely,
Yet I try hard TO endure the pain:
Ofttines / think my poor heart is breaking
To think l shall never see you on earth again
Dear James. you will never be forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever finger
Around the grave where you are laid
BY HIS SISTER, NARY ELIZABETH.
WELLS. In loving remembrance Of my husband
and our father. JOHN W. WELLS; who died
two years ago today, March IA. 1908.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
YOSr. In loving remembrance of our daughter.
RUTH c. Y0ST, who died four years ago
''' ~ BY HER PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
SOLEMN FUNERAL RITES
PRESIDENT CONFRONTED BY
UNUSUAL PICTURE OF GRIEF.
Services at Pittsburg Over Remains
of Thomas NICK. Laughlin,
Wife's Relative.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 14.-President
Taft attended in this city the funeral of
Mrs. Tafts brother-in-law. Thomas NICK.
Laughin, Yesterday. The circumstances
of the Presidents visit to Pittsburg were
perhaps the saddest that have ever con-
fronted Chief Executive of the United
States. The tragic ending of Mr.. Laugh
Inns life Friday morning, the gloomy day
with fitful falls of rain, the silent home
on fashionab BILE Woodlawn road. the quiet
ceremonies and the little procession of
carriages to the Allegheny cemetery,
where the interment was made, all con-
stituted "a picture of mourning deeply i'm
preSSive.
Presidents Tiresome Trip.
Mr.. Taft looked rather worn and pale
after his night on the train. Mrs. Louis
More of Cincinnati, who had recently
succeeded Mrs. Laughlin as companion
to Mrs. Taft at the White House. in
Washington, accompanied the President.
Mrs Taft was unable to come. At the
Laughlin home the family was Joined by
Mrs. Charles Anderson, also of Cincfn-
natl, and another sister of Mrs. Taft.
The funeral services were held at the
residence at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Only the family and the close
friends of the Laughlins were present.
Judge John w. Heron of Cincinnati, IA
Their of Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Taft, was
unable to be present because of serious
illness. irwin B. Laughlin. brother of
Thomas Laughlin, secretary of the Amer
lean embassy at Berlin, cabled a message
of coincidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Efforts gre making to establish a
Young Mems Christian Association at
Onancock, Va. At an adjourned meet
ing in the Baptist Church Sunday SUBJ
scriptions amounting to several hundred
dollars were reported, and a committee
was named to secure a suitable build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Presidents Tiresome Trip.
Floral Tributes.

Mrs Taft sent large wreath of flowers
from the White House Conservatives.
Representative and Mrs. Longworth and
friends from various sections of the coun-
try sent flowers and messages of SYM
pathy.
The Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted the brief ceremonies at the house
and at the grave, where the mourning
party was sheltered from the eyes Of
curious onlookers by q white tent stretch
ed above the family burial place.
Following the funeral the President ac-
companied by Capt Archibald w. Butt,
his military aid, went for a long auto
mobile ride, Notwithstanding the dismal
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pelmont, whose
new home is quite completed and the gar
den receiving its finishing touches, had
guests dining with them last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

The College Womens Club announces
a lecture on American Art" by Mr.. Earl
Barnes in the ballroom of the Arlington
Hotel Friday afternoon, March 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

The Danish minister and Countess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Miss Cryder gave musical yesterday,
when Miss McFall and Miss Brooks gave
the program. Following the music Miss
Sarah Parker of Baltimore did the hon.
orS of the tearoom.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09

Seventy pages of illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
BOYS PANTS

We have two lots of boys Knickerbocker pants loo pair worth $1.25 and $1.50, your choice. ..95c 100 pair worth 75c and $1.00, your choice. .55c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
BOYS HATS

200 boys hats, regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 val ues, choice ,75c
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
MORSE SERVING TERM
 OF I5 YEARS IN JAIL
Doors Of Federal PrI,31 C..Oso on New York Banker.

Charles w. Morse. t,:p convicted New York banker, has hrpn taken to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, to serve his term of fifteen years fer de frauding the National Bank of North America. Before parting with the out CT world MT. Morse gave out this state ment:
 "I am brought here to begin penal sservitude under the most brutal sen tence ever pronounced against citi- zen in a civilized country. l have hoped with that hope which comes from a consciousness of my innocence that 1 would not have to close out forever the light of liberty of this world under such an inhuman sen- Ience.
 ~'I have felt that the fact that 1 paid a fine of $7,O00OO0 and served year in prison would satisfy the cry for a victim, and I have steadily believed that the courts would be compelled to give me new trial when l learned that the private detectives of the pros
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06

%ecutfon were the keepers of the jury and that the jury drank like men upon a jaunt or a holiday rather than citi- xens engaged in a serious service and that as a result two of them were rendered unfit.
 ~I naturally hoped that l would be allowed another trial by another jury free from these hostile influences. It seems, however, that the courts in- tend to esta ablish the practices which make rum drinking a part of jury sery- ace and private detectives as the custo- dian of the jury permanent institu- aion
 Whether I shall serve my full sen- fence 1 am not able to say, much de pending upon how the government at Washington shall look upon it. 1 have great faith that all right thinking men and women who know of me and my ease and who realize the inhumanity of my sentence will make known their feelings to the president"
 Morse's hope is now in clemency by President Taft. An application for pardon will be made to the president as soon as about a hundred leading financiers have given their indorsement of it.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
$1O,OOO,OOO HEIRESS
 ELOPES WITH WAITER
Roberta da JanOn, Aged I6, Gone With Married Man.

Robert Buist, the Philadelphia seed merchant, reported to the police on Friday that his siXteen-year-old niece, Roberta Buist de JanOn. to whom he has bequeathed by will his fortune of $1OO00.0OO, has eloped with Frederick Cohen. waiter in the Bellevue-Strat- ford hotel.
 The girl was an inveterate reader of dime novels, and she disguised herself with q wig of light hair before leaving the city and insisted that Cohen wear q false mustache and a slouch hat that hid the upper part of his face.
 Mrs. Cohen. the deserted wife of the waiter, turned over to the police let ters in Miss de Janon's handwriting which she found in the pockets of her husbands clothes. One of them reads:
 My Dear Papa-On Wednesday morning I will take my fox terrier Tootsie for a walk. That will be the last time I'll be here. l have two things we can get $50 on and that is all. You wear your mus tache and I'll wear my wig. You'll split your sides laughing when you see me in that blond wig. l am taking Tootsie be- cause he was left to me by my dead mother. and l love him for her sake.
 The letter bore no signature, but was written on Bellevue-Stratford hotel pa per. Practically every letter was to Darling Fred" Dear Papa" or Dear Friend" and the signatures. when they appeared, were your low ing daughter" or your afrcctionate daughter" These notes, Cohen told his wife, the girl slipped into his hand at times when he was serving the meals in the apartment
 In other letters the girl declared her willingness to go with Cohen any where.
 Mrs. Cohen says she knows her hus- band and Roberta de Janon have elup- ed. "Fred confessed to me-" she says, "that Miss de Janon was ill love with him. He said to me: She is the most beautiful girl l ever saw. Her eyes fascinate me. I stand between love and duty. She wants me to take her away
 "COntinually my husband talked of Miss de JanOn, and one night recently he woke me by shouting: My brain is burning up. Pm all atire! Roberta wants me to elope with her"
 "He told me she planned the elope- ment some time ago and told him he was to wear a false mustache. and she would wear a blond wig. They must be disguised, she said"
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06

as he was turning at high speed against the wind the left wing of the aeroplane broke and the other wing collapsed.
 From the time Delagrange first took up aviation ill Italy ill the spring of 1908 he established several records and proved himself one of the most daring of the whole flock of men birds.
 He had no delusiOns over the risk of his sport. In September, 1908, after an accident, he said, T confess that I am nervous every time I fly when I think that my propeller may break suddenly when in full actiOn.'
 Last September in the MalchampS aerodrOme at Spa he narrowly escaped death. His plane turned a somersault before a vast crowd. Princess Clemen- tine of Belgium was among the specta- tors. In swerving low Delagrange's plane scraped q wing on the ground and was wrecked.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
MOVE TO ABOLISH
 TOBACCO TRUST.
Government Declares It Has
 Violated Sherman Act.

Attorney General Wickersham filed 6he governments brief in the tobacco Grust prosecution with the United States supreme court at Washington 0n Thursday.
 The proceeding is against the Amer 1can Tobacco company, it's officers. di- TectorS and affiliated corporations and seeks ito prevent and restrain" mo- UopOlies and restraints of commerce in tobacco and related commodities in violation of the Sherman act and cer- tain provisions of the Wilson tariff act.
 In asking for decree which will destroy the trust the attorney general says:
 ''The defendants, in violation of the Raw for many years and with great success, have persisted ill destroying competition, Obstructing commerce and acquiring monopolies. They have be- come immensely powerful, and only vigorous measures can remove the mischief brought about by them. We submit that the situation imperatively demands a decree that will utterly de- atrOy the unlawful arrangements now existing and prevent any similar ones fin the future"
 Through covenants many owners and managers of successful concerns have been retired from the trade and possible competition from them de- stroyed," says the brief. '"The defend ants have consistently exercised dur sss, have practiced wicked and unfair methods and used their great power in oppressive ways. and they have been srtuated by the purpose to destroy competition and obtain monopoly. Competitors have gradually disappear ed, and the combination, now strongly entrenched. unduly restricts the busi- ness of those in the trade and prevents others from entering"
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
ENDURANCE TEST TOO MUCH.
Lieut.. Commander Reeves Goes Only
 Forty Miles Out of Fifty Mile Walk.

Lieutenant Commander Joseph M. Reeves, ordnance officer of the Allan tic battleship fleet, has been ordered before a board for examination for retirement. Lieutenant Commander Reeves was unable to complete the physical test becaU5c of heart trouble. He completed forty miles of the fifty mile walk, but was unable to go any f.rth4r.
 lie uI.t@r&d the service ill 1S3S after De-.-g d fa4nous football player at the Naval academy, playing tackle on the teams of 1892 and 1893. In one of the games he was partly paralyzed. Prob ably as a result Of his participation in football and other strenuous sports he has what is commonly known as an athletic heart"
 During the battle at Santiago he was in charge of the port engine room of the Oregon. He was advanced for con spicuOus service during the Spanish war.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
CHOSEN BY BENEDICTINES.
Father Ernest Elected Abbot to Suc-
 ceed Rev. Hilary PfraenqIe.

Father Ernest Elected Abbot to Sue
 ceed Rev. Hilary Pfraengle.
 The Rev Ernest HOlmstetter was elected abbot of St. Mary's church in Newark, N. J., on Tuesday over the Rev. Leonard Walter, director of St. Anselm's college, Manchester, N. H. Father Holmstetter received a two thirds vote on the second ballot. For ty-one monks took part ill the election.
 After the protocol announcing the election, which must have papal con- firmation, has been forwarded to Rome Father Ernest will receive the blessing of the pope and will then assume his new duties.
 Father Ernest succeeds the Right Rev. Hilary Pfraengle, who died re- gently, The new abbot was born in Newark in 1859. He joined the order of St. Benedict in 1S79
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
DIES WORTH s6O,oO0,0OO.
D. Ogden Mills, Banker and Philan-
 thropist, Passes Away.

D. Ogden Mills, Banker and Philan-
 thropist, Passes Away.
 Darius Ogden Mills, banker, philan- thropist and CaIit ornia pioneer, noted for his establishment of hotels in New York for the accommodation of poor men, died at his winter home, near San Francisco, on Monday at the age of eighty-four.
 His personal fortune is estimated at between $6O,OOO,O0O and $75,00O,O0O. He leaves one son, Ogden Mills, and a daughter, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid wife of the American ambassador to Great Britain.
 Miss Jean Reid, his granddaughter, married the Hon. John Hubert Ward in London last year, and Miss Beatrice Mills, another granddaughter, welded the Earl of Granard.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06

army conditions published in the news paper Strana. of which he was the editor.
 Demanding that Pope Plus x. him. self be summoned to court as q wit ness, the relatives of the late Mgr. Adami in Rome brought suit to break his will. which left $1,OO0,0OO to the pope.
 Richard KnowIden, a draftsman on a torpedo schoolShip. was placed on trial at Portsmouth, England, charged with stealing wireless plans. models and sketches of the British navy.
 Three hundred Borku warriors in revenge for the capture of Abesnr, central Africa, attacked the Meharist outpost and killed or wounded twenty tirailIeUfs. including lieutenant.
 The minister of the interior of Greece, Triantaphyllakos, resigned in response to demand made by the Military league and after d conference with the king and the premier
 The British steamers Ayrshire and Arcadian struck in fog in the Irish channel. The Arcadian sank in five minutes, and twelve passengers were drowned.
 Sir Henry Norman, the well known author and traveller, was appointed as sistant postmaster general in London. He is the first person to hold that of fee.
 Rumelia, Bulgaria, was flooded by disastrous storm. Many persons were killed, and the damage to crops and live stock was great.
 Lieutenant Ernest II. Shackleton ar rived ill Rome and lectured on his antarctic expedition before the king and queen or Italy.
 The customs tobacco stores in Alex andria, Egypt, containing tobacco to the value of nearly $J,UoU,UCO, were de strOyed by fire.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
AMERICAN COUNTESS ELOPES
Hands2me Young Irishman III Repays
 Count PasoInis Hospitality.


 Mildred Countess pasolini, an Amer ican, elOped on Tuesday from her hus- bands house at Rome, Italy, with a young Irishman named Coles.
 The countess was Miss Mildred Mon tague of Chattanooga, Tenn, where she was married to the heir of an an cient BOlOgnese family early ill 1907. Coles, a handsome fellow, \educated at EtOn, went to Rome for the hunt ing season and, being crippled by d fall ill the hunting field, was carried to Count Pasolini's house. There he was carefully nursed and hospitably entertained until restored to health. He rewarded the counts hospitality by running away with the countess. Countess PaSOlini is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dwight Preston Mon tague of Chattanooga, Tenn. Her fla ther is a bank and manufacturer.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
DELAGRANGE KILLED
 IN AV!ATI0N FLIGHT
Crushed Under WreCiage Ot
 Wright A3rOp'ana,

Leon Delagr@nge, one of the fore most aviators of France, was killed at Bordeaux on Tuesday while making a flight.
 Delagrange fell with a Wright ma chine from a height of about siXty-tive feet and was crushed to death under the weight of the Wreckage.
 He had been flying ill wind that was gusty and which frequently blew at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
 In spite of this disadvantage Della grange continued and had circled the aerodrome three times when suddenly
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES s

 killed i"e,."t! Wien a Irelgnt traln crashed mto tie rear of the New York Central MUulreaI express at Cruton, N. |. MT. ruSk Was OH his way to New EOrk. TWO others were seriously injured.
 X plot to blow up tFe locomotive ana car building shops of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in Baltimore, to ue- strOy with dynamite steel bridge on the edge ot Ine city anu to t.enro.lsl d Dlg roununOuSe at RlVersIde Was un- eartned by Captain of Detectives "A. j. humphrey, Who ObtaImed the comes sions of four of tue adrs
 Mrs. Charles +. kIIs, who was bad ly burned While CeIeDrating New ears eve in tnr Gale Martin, New York, died ill the New orK hospital. Her dress caught fire from Il toy bal loon which was set on nre by Il tiam- ing curtain.
 William Morse and John BurODuto, murderers, were electrocutGd Ill Sing Sing prlson-Morse for the kilnng of PoIIceman Edward J. kavanaugh in New York and BarUbuto for Kiiiing Gaetano Finizla ill Miduletown, N. |.
 A stable on the Patchen- Wilkes stock farm in Lexington, ky, belonging to w. l.. D. Stokes of New lOrk, was destroyed by ne, and tWenty-DIue val uable thorougnDreus were burned 10 death. The damage was $4O,UUO.
 James Middleton, farmer and prin- cipal witness ill a Night Rider case set for trial ill the federal court at Mo- bile, Ala, was shot and killed from ambush near his home ill Baldwin county.
 In wreck on the Rock Island rail road near Bakers crossing, north of Trenton, Mo-, three persons were killed. The train was deraiied and two cars burned.
 Fire ill the Milwaukee plant of tue American Bridge company caused the death Of four nremen, Who were bur jed under q falling wall, and a loss of $2JO,OUO.
 Four persons were killed and two injured ill a fire which destroyed tenement house ill Jersey City. A family of three were wiped out of eX iStence.
 Nine of the crew of the Portuguese bark Fortuna were drowned i'll storm on the Atlantic. She was bound from New Orleans for Oporto, Portu- gal.
 seven children were burned to death when fire, followed by an explosion of powder, destroyed the home of Ste phen Brunosk!, a miner, at SkyrsvlIlc, Pa.
 Five men were killed in the boiler house of the Metropolitan Electric company at Reading, Pa, when two forty horsepower boilers exploded.
 The clubhouse of the Greenwich Country club at Greenwich, Conn.,, was burned to the ground, and valuable trophies were lost.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
Heart Trouble.

Il don't like your heart action" the doctor said, applying the stethoscope again. You have had some trouble with angina pectoris."
 "You're partly right, doctor" said the young man sheepishly; "only that ain't her uame."-Lippincott'
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
GEN E RAJ NEWS

NEWS
 HApoeu,n,ce round of d hard fought '0 -'S'''Ho legal battle when Judge Hazel ill the United States cir cult court at Buffalo granted their mo- tloh Tor temporary injunction re- Sualnlng the Herring-Curuss company and Glen Ii. CurtiSs Iro.h selling, man. utacturing aud exhibiting aerUplaneS Infringing Ou the patents or the Wright brothers.
 The air chambered unsuitable" target, which cost $IJ,UU0 to build anu whicn wLs shipped from tue Brooklyn navy yard to the Philippine Islands to be used ill the winter tar get practice of the racIhc fleet, Went to the bottom after receiving two broauSides from the Charleston.
 Fifteen nOncommissioned officers and men of the One Hundred and Thirty first company, United States coast ar tiIiery, were confined Ill the guard house at Fishers Island, N. Y, as a result of an alleged mutiny They were ordered out for march of if teen miles and declined to go.
 Mrs. Annie V. C. Leavitt, president and first reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, ill Buffalo, was enjoined by Supreme Court Justice Marcus from eXpelling any more mem bers from the church and was ordered to restore to good standing those all ready expelled.
 Miss Louise w. Taft, niece of the president of the United States, was married to George Il. SnowdOn, d nil- liOnaire luLuDerman of Seattle, Wash. The ceremony took place at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry w. Taft Of New York. President Taft was present.
 The appellate division of the Su- preme cOurl of New ork affirmed the conviction and $5UO tine of the Star company, publishers Ot the New York Anerlcan, tor publishing d libel ac- cusing John b. Rockefeller, Jr., of ''peonage."
 The right of the street railways of Minneapolis to charge five cent fares despite the ordinance enacted by the city council requiring them to sell six tickets for 70 cents was affirmed by the supreme court ill Washington.
 William Bayard Hale, famous for suppressed interview with Emperor William, written for monthly maga- zine, was depOSeQ from the priesthood of the Episcopal church by Bishop Whitaker Ur iennsylvania.
 A twenty-six inch water main run nj hDnnnfh fIlan1nnt St RpSthD burst and caused flood ill the neigh boring thoroughfares. Two theaters were put out of business by the flow of water into the cellars.
 An agreement merging the New York and New Jersey Telephone company into the New York Telephone company was filed with the secretary of state at Trenton, x. J. It has d capital of $5O,- U0O,OU0.
 The Rev. J. J. Rice of St. Peters church, Northbridge, Mass, was ap- pointed bishop of Burlington, Vt., by the pope on the recommendation of the consistory congregation.
 Thomas Murdoch, former president of Reid, Murdoch X G., h LOlesale SrOcefS, or CnlcdSO, WnO uleu; leIt S2,5OO,OO0 to religious, educational and charitable institutions.
 Louis paulhan, the French aviator, who holds the record for height and distance and who once remained in the air three hours, covering 2OO miles, arrived in New York.
 The grand jury at Riverhead, N. Y., .I- ,IN e., murder of Anna Luther, whom he had bigamOusly married, ill the woods near lslip, N. |.