davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

LADIES' and mems clothing on credit from the
best cash, stores; business confidential: no
agents or collectors. Address II. B.. Star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

TIOUTEN-On January Is. 1910, at nus
residence, No. 147 Baldwin street, Ed
ward Houten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

NoBBE-on Tuesday. January is. 1910.
after a brief u severe illness, Emma
Noble (nee Wittenberg), widow of
Frederick j. d. Noble, aged a years
@ months. 409 Peshine avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

LEWIS-At Los Angeles, Cai, Janu-
airy 10, 1910, Martin w. Lewis, grand
son of the late Martin B.. wallace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INSIDE information how to safely invest and
double your money this year; large profits
paid you quarterly. Address UNUSUAL, Box
So. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

NEBEL-On January II. 1910, Jacob be
loved husband of Ernestine Nobel
aged rs years. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

WE BUY and sell all kinds Of books. Send
postal and viii call. H. sUTTA. AZ Academy
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

LoNG--A1 West Orange. n. j, on
Monday. January II, 1910, Pearl e.
daughter of William and Ev G.
Tong taee Downing), aged Z months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
FOR SALE.


FINE selection Of canary birds for sale. Up
town bird store. GERMAN. 121 Howard st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
BOARDING.

WINSTON HOUSE s cep. el nyg sa, s..
Thoroughly comfortable and homelike private
boarding for refined people; good service; large.
airy rooms, moderate rates.
ARG ROOM. second floor, suitable for two.
also table board; improvements: central. Al.
dress ROOM. Box 4s. Star ONCE. -N-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

who is one Of the finest accompanist
in the vicinity.
The Trebis Cleft Glass appeared
three times on the program and did
excellent and artistic work. Mrs. w.
Carlton Smith, who is q general
favorite with the music loving public,
appeared in double numbered
election--one/ in the English from
Mcdowell, and the other from the
German by Frantz. The audience
voiced their appreciation OF her ef-
forts by giving her round after round
of applause.
Miss Ruth Reed is young. but
shows much talent and has a very
sympathetic voice and her singing
was much appreciated.
Miss Louise Cronise sang little
French song and also German song.
She has a charming voice and hor
German was faultless.
Miss Myrtle Montgomery's voice
has very great range, and Miss
Mable Lantz, who has a beautiful,
clear and sweet voice. rendered two
very difficult selections which were
remarkably well executed.
Miss Gertrude Erixons singing
was exceptionally artistic and both
OF her selections were thoroughly
appreciated. Mrs. A. M. DalrympIe's
enunciation was very clear. The
other participants on the program
were; Miss Elizabeth Giese, Miss
Beulah Presnell and Miss Catharlne
Carson and Miss Buna Mccoy. aud
all Of them last night won for them
selves enyiable places in the clty's
musical circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18
A STRONG ADVOCATE OF
IRRIGATING THE VALLEY

accomplished with irrigation under
climatic conditions similar to those
existing in the Willamette Valley
brief reference will be made to the
Po Valley in northern Italy, where
notwithstanding the existence of a
humid climate, irrigation has been
depended upon for centuries TO
bring about the fullest agricultural
production. The upper part of the
valley of the Po resembles in many
The total amount occurring during
the second shower period was only
O.6S inch, spread over portion of
five days, less than one-eighth inch
per day, which was too small an
amount to be any value to crops.
Between the second and third show
er periods, twelve days, no rain fell,
and during the third shower period
the amount of precipitation-bu lit
tie more than 0.05 inch fell--was
SO small as to be of little value on
lands that had been subject to hot
weather for fifty days. From 1 to
2 inches of rain scattered over a
period of ninety days in light show
ers of from OBS to 0.05 inch can do
but little good to land that is not
exceptionally favored in location, ex-.
cept perhaps in the way of making
the atmospheric conditions more
favorable.
1t is seen therefore, that notwith-
respects the Willamette Valley. On
three sides it is surrounded by high
mountains-the Alps on the north
and east, and the Apennines on the
south-from which a network of
streams make their way to the Pc,
the trunk stream of the valley The
valley consists of foothill section
and of broad level plains. Situated
in practically the same latitude as
the Willamette, the climate of the
two valleys is very similar In the
provinces of Piedmont and Lombardy
the temperature varies from zero as
a minimum in winter to 100 degrees
as a maximum in summer. The
crops raised are those of the temper
ate zone-cereals, hay, vegetables
and fruit. The rainfall varies from
80 to 40 inches, yet irrigation is
practiced extensively and has been
practiced for hundreds of years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18
SOCIAL NEWS

The graduating exercises for the
class of 1910 of Sacred Heart Acad-
emy were held yesterday evening in
st. Joseph's Hall. The exercises be-
gan Friday morning with High Mass
celebrated in st. Joseph's church by
Rev. A. A. Moore. During the mass
Miss Florence Catherine Moore and
IA of her class mates, robed and
yelled in white, approached the san
tuary rail and received Holy Com
munion. After the mass the bacca-
laureate sermon was preached by
Rev. Father O'Farrall. The sermon
was masterpiece of it's kind, the
subject being "The Dignity of Wo-
manhood" He closed with a special
appeal to the graduate that she al
ways bear in mind her class motto.
"Semper Fidelis," Always Faithful
always faithful to Alma Mater, to
duty, and to God. The regular grad
uating exercises were then contin-
ued in the evening at S:15 o'clock,
the following program being given.
The program opened with "The Song
My Mother Sings" rendered by the
senior class chorus. The soloists be-
ing Lola DeLong and Olive Ardis
McGee. There were two instrument
tai pieces, one by Nellie Driscoll
and the other by Pearl G. Robert
Judge Burnett made the address.
His subject in general was the Aim
of Woman and Her Sphere in Life. {"
He paid a glowing tribute to the
Academy by speaking of the debt he
owed s. H. A., the sweetest, the low
liest woman In the world, his wife
having received her education at this
institution. Following this was
vocal solo by Miss Evelyn Woods.
She carried An armful of pink roses
and her beautiful soprano voice was
much appreciated. The closing part
OF the first half of the program was
"Ave Maria" sung by the S. H. A.
Treble Triad. This was very beauti-
ful.
The second part OF the program
opened with an address to the gradu-
ate by Rev. H. j. McDevitt. He cap
tured his audience at the beginning
by his wit and geniality. His talk
to the graduate was touching, he
mentioned her past life and what
life meant to her in the future.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in the school colors, red and green,
the flowers used being crimson ram
bier roses and palms and ferns AS
at all Of the s. H. A. graduatlons
the hail was packed to overhowing
The exercises are invitation affairs
and invitations are eagerly sought
after.
The only graduate was Miss Flor
ence Catherine Moore OF Rupert.
Idaho. The services attendant upon
giving her diploma were impressive
and dignihed. The graduate was In
deed beautiful She was simply at
tired and her whole demeanor was
marked by simplicity and virgin pur-
ity She was attended by two tiny
maids representing 8. II. A.. one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18
THE FREE LANCES
WERE NOT WANTED
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Bluefields, Nicaragua, June 18.-
A score of American soldiers Of
fortune" including Victor Gordon
and his corps of men, brought from
New Orleans, were shipped to Colon
today as the result of General Estra-
da's proclamation barring "undesir-
able characters" from Nicaragua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

Estrada's men admitted that the
Americans had rendered excellent
fighting service to the revolutionists
but they expressed the fear that
Americans would sell out to Madriz.
Only Americans favoring Estrada
will be allowed to remain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

Irish lace, and she carried shower
bouquet of white sweet peas and
orange blossoms. The house was
decorated in red rambler roses.
sweet briar, and white carnations.
Only the relations and a few friends
were present. After the wedding
supper. the bride and groom left for
short trip to Portland.
Miss Bessie Schultz entertained a
few young ladies Thursday afternoon
in honor OF her guests, Miss Gail
Souter. of South Bend and Miss Joe
Thornton. of Tacoma, Washington,
who have been spending the week
end with her.
"Quoits" furnished the amuse-
ment of the afternoon. Partners
were secured by matching water
colored rose petals, on which were
written the names of roses having
two words in them. The color
scheme was rose" and this was
carried out in the decorations
throughout, from the tastefully deco
rated rooms to the ice cream, each
dish Of which was beautiful pink
rose, In full bloom and pleasing to
both eye and tongue. Score was kept
by tiny pink candies, each girl be-
ing provided with a little box to re-
ceive them. Miss Jessie Keeton won
the first prize and Miss Miller the
consolation. The decorations were
prettily carried out by the use Of
sweet briar and La France roses.
Among those present besides the
honor guests were Mrs. A. South
wick. Mrs. Burton Stanford, Mrs.
Spencer Hunt, Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Mrs. Jack McNerny, Mrs. Mac Hofer
and the Misses Culver, Robertson,
Cronise. Thompson, Byrd, Grace
Byrd, Putnam, Hofer. Keaton.
Brown, Toothaere, Miller, EckerIin,
Solomon, and Mary Eckerlln.
The vocal recital of the pupils Of
Miss Minnett~ Magers and Miss
Katherine Ward Pope was held last
evening at the First Methodist Epls-
copal church In the city. There was
a splendid attendance and the recital
was pronounced by one and all as
one OF the best ever given in the cap
ital city,
7. s. Roberts, organist, Miss Viola
Vercler, wolinist and the two Misses
PigIer pianlsts were on the pro-
gram as assistants. and Miss Beatrice
Shelton and C. J. Catlow as accom-
panists. Mr. Roberts rendered sew
eral brilliant selections and was
heartily encored by the audience. AS
soon as Miss Vercler appeared upon
the stage she was given much APP
plause, and was made the recipient
Df an encore. She responded with a
beautiful selection The two Misses
Pigler played a piano duet which
won for them liberal applause. Miss
as accompanist did exeellGntI
york and 80 did Mr.. G. J. Catlow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

gowned in red and one in green, the
school colors. Each carried bunch
Of red carnations, the class flower.
After the address by H. j. Nc.
Dewitt, Father Moore stepped for
ward and read the diploma, which
was brought to him by a little girl.
After the reading and presentation
of the diploma the fair young gradu-
ate knelt to be crowned with lau-
rel crown and then received the
beautiful gold medal which is given
by the academy to each of it's gradu-
ates in recognition of excellent con-
duct during the four years of the
academic course. The medal is a
shield Of solid yellow gold surrounA-
ed by the, wreath of laurel of the
same metal but of a greenish tint.
In the center of the shield is the
seal of the Community of the Sis
ters of the Holy Names, cross en-
twined. in lilies and encircled by the
words, "Jesus and Mary, My
Strength and My Glory" On the
back Of the medal is the name of
the graduate, school, date, etc.
Miss Moore received many beauti-
full gifts, including flowers, books
and valuable jewelry.
The grammar grades of the S. II.
A. gave their commencement exer-
cises last Wednesday afternoon. A
most entertaining program was Civ
en- by the members of the class at
this time. Twelve young ladies re-
ceived their certificates.
Wednesday evening the Alumni
Banquet and reunion Of the old stu
dents OF s. H. A. was held at ths
academy, at which time the new
member, Miss Florence Catherine
Moore was presented by Miss Estella
Hayden and received by Sister Mary
Rose.
On Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, June Ia and IS, the pupils of
Mr.. Frank Il. Churchill gave recltals
at the First Christian church. At
the recital on the 14th Mr.. Church
III was assisted by Gertrude Erivon,
soprano. and Harvey West, violinist.
On the 18th he was assisted by Mrs
w, Carlton Smith. The programs
for the two recitals are too long to
go into in detail. The numbers were
all well adapted to the players, as
each one rendered his or her piece In !
an excellent manner. Each recital
was well attended and both audi
ences were highly entertained.
-
A very pretty wedding was sol
emn'zed at the home OF Mrs. 70. r
Harritt. June 49, at p. m. The
bride was Miss Alice L. Harritt and |
the groom Mr. Arthur NJ. Beachan.
Rev. Leaning Of the Evangelical
church performed the ceremony. /
Miss Martha Brooks. a cousin OF tho
bride. was the bridesmaid. while Mr.
Frank B. Gamble acted as best man.
The brides dress was white and
was elaborately trimmed with baby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18
Two Die from Heat.

Chicago, June 18.-Two more
deaths from heat occurred today
making eight deaths in two days as
a result of the heat wave. Today's
victims were stricken on the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

People who profit by trust extor-
tion love to talk about extravaganza
being the cause OF the high cost OF
living.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
WOMAN FOUGHT
FOR HER LIFE WITH
JEALOUS PET CAT
Attacked and Bitten Because
She Fondled the Cat of
a Neighbor.

Mrs, Anna Cuta OF No. Gas Eas. l37th
street was reading In her parlor with
Teddy, her large gray cat. asleep on
a chair. when the cat OF a neighbor,
Mrs. Charles Gold. came into the room
and lcaped into her lap. Mrs. Cuta
went on with her reading and at inter-
walls stroked the Intruder.
Suddenly she heard Il snarl. Then
Teddy leaped' upon her, bit and
scratched her arm and tried to climb
FOR her throat.
Mrs. Cuta. with the cat stu biting
and scratching. ran to the door. Stun
bled and only succeeded In closing the
door, the spring lock OF which shut
her In.
Her screams brought her husband
and Nj. and Mrs. Cold to her. but for
a time they could not gel In.
"iiclp, Help! I'm being killed.
screamed the woman who loved cats.
Cola n Cuta .o:ced the door, and
Cola, with q poker. struck the eat from
of Mrs. Cuta'S arm ana beat four of his
nirc lives out OF Teddy. With Eve
lives lef. Teddy got through n window
and hid IN the back yard.
-. JACKSON OF No. 500 East One Hun
dred and Thirty-heth street cauterized
Mrs. CGta's wounds and said the only
rea, danger lay in possible blood poison
ing. Policeman Naughtop found Teddy.
II took I'VE of his cartridges to end
Teddy's five lives.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
FIRST CHINESE CHURCH
IN NEW YORK ORGANIZED.
With Thirty Members 10 Start, II
Is Formally Taken Into
PreSbytery.

with the establishment OF the first
chi, csc church in the city. and prom
ably the .jrst on the Atlantic coast, IN
capt. Norton Goddard's old Republican
club in East TG!gty-dlst street. services
viii now he held every sunday and
prayer meelirss during the week.
Fer t.i.co years " Chinese club and
SUNDAY solpol haze Ocel conducted
there by ,ac Rev. HUE. hin. but un;il
yesterday there vas no established
church. Now the Chinese church vii.
he represented in Che P~resbytt.y g;
Nrw IO"k.
The Rev. DIR. George Alexander. Moi
orator Of the Presbytcry, and "a com
m!t;ce were present yesterday dtte.no5.,
TO consider the advisab!l!ty Of the neV.
organization. Fifty Cinnamon. all ex.
ceDt one IN American dress, ana nj
cuul! number Of Americans werc> in the
room,
After n hymn II was announced oy
the c|o!nIaittre ina In their opinion The
church should be organized. y rOI OF
thirty Cinnamon who had letters Of dis
! missal from other PRESBYTERIAN ",iurthei
, IN this city then wa read. These THIRTY
| dlIiej themselves with the new Chinese
! chuVh. II Is expected the membership
will reach Any within the week.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
HURCHA
T0BURNRECORCS
|NPASTOR'SDESK
Firebug Throws Matches Into
Papers at Church of the
Ascension, Williamsburg.

Fire started by az inccnd,ary -
stroycvl all the records In tho Cl,urch Of
the ~Aaccns.On. Tenth street and Mshhat-
tan avenue. Williamsburs. early to-day.
Fire Marshal Brophy and the police OF
the Greenpoint station believe that the
firc was started by sone one who either
w'tntsd 20 steal some of tns "a p<rs and
hide the theft or by SoyRr ons, who
sought To destroy the records. Today
hlaze fcllowcd u series OF church fnrex
IN NNliarnsburs. hut tIr others W.
evidently the wo@k ofgan incsuasopy
VINO soavht to DESTROY cnurch properrv.
The hre was ilshtni In a desk In
which were kopt all the rocorlz of the
church FOR some months mast. Tte<<
records included births. m-rriaxes.
deaths and c~iristenlngs. After bres<-
ms open tho dcsit matches werr throw n
among tao ipancfs Ia the anoraca
eSceilc1' fuel fov the iiar,es.
The IRE was disc ,yered by the wife
Of the minister. the Rev. walter Bsn;-
Icy. vino was asleep N the rectory next
door. She aroused the minister, ana
hc RIM 20 the station house. = block
away.
a still alarm was sounded for EnGius
cora nny No. Ia. TIM nremea fouxpt
the oinsc from the roof OF A~srension
Hall Ia lava street. and toe b.rze wss
soon under control. The IRE wa. con
nned 80 'fn lhrary. where n damage ~
Sioo was ton Jgst what records o.
the desk were burned Mr.. bentley could
not say.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
SAVED IN SEA SEARCH.
barge Crew Lost In Thursdays
BIIzznrd safe In Port.

BOSTON. De. G-WitH I'VE arrival IN
Boston 90 tie barge Hlusa@mton, IN
top OF the tug CHicrwrl,c., the aye
;crp surrounding the 'ate OF thc crews
~ the barscs B~inSnAmtnn AMI Scyln-
ton las bcCI feared. All OF tAo men
Yelc saved. although mo scrlnton sam
~ cape COZ, ueDtAag the same fate -
the barge haywood, watch was f. -"
same tpN. Tho R~.ngnamtou, scranton
and Haywood were IN ;ow oc the ing
Margaret. wHen the tow!ine broke jur-
ing T,,ugsduy nights blizzard. TIE
haywood soundcred. but ner crew was
saved by H." ;GS.
Tine SrrLptou aul BlL,Imton
lilftel o., to .ea aad a search was be-
gun or ticm Is soon a. Lee Nc.tdo'
cleared. on friday afternoon, when
about ffty miles ~5utIcns. by s2ut! u
Highland l.igit, Capt. Snca o! the Eos-
ton .isSinG - lp.ncr Regina siSntei I've
Eaighamtou, wiicn appeared 10 d"
y.u..rs. Proceeding to the scene ne
.ound a dory Ia which III. ~Srranton's
crew naI .aLcn gcfuge, their W craft
having ~.pdNicycd Al are safe in pU't
to-day.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
GIRLS CHRISTMAS
WILL Be SPENT IN
CELL WHITAKER
Convicted of Shooting Wife,
He Wins Delay of Sentence
Till After Christmas.

Bayard g. Smith. an electrician or No.
Judge Fawcett in tho County Court.
Brooklyn. to-day FOR sentence for trying
to kin his wife last June. made a NOV
!ng plea that his sentence be postponed
until after Christmas so his six-year-cld
daughter might spend Christmas with
him IN Raymond Street Jail before he
went 70 Sing Sing.
Il should not have slot my Wife" he
said to Judge Favcett. ''It wa wrong.
Dat it is a dreadful thing TO COME out
Of an Institution for the drink cure, an
outcasj. to enter yolr home and have
your little slX-ye1r-old daughter tel,
you that he" mother Is not behaving
VOL. that sar says oui all night.
II went out and found her at Broad
way and Curnelil stree: with a maa l
did not know. shot her. ] am lucky
that | am not To be sentenced for MUIR
der. There Is an old blind mother at
home who has never earned % this, my
disgrace. | cannot keep 1t from her
longer. You cnnnot help her. But for
my little girl. whom | love. ! beg that
she may spend part at least OF Christ
mas with me in Raymond Street JAN be-
fore l am taken away. There will be no
more rhr!stnases for ~ TO- n long
time. SIR"
Judge FGwce't sentenced Smith TO
sing Sing fOr not more than nine years
ard six months and not less than %
years and nine months. srltenre to begin
The day ~ cr Christmas and the prIs'
oner to ne allowed % have his daughter
with him Christmas Day.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
COALITION MAJORITY 126
AS BRITISH ELECTIONS END.
Final Contests To-Day Cannot
Change Any More Than One
Parliament Seat Either Way,

LONDON. Drc. l9,-rhe new Paula
rneat Is complete with the exception %
three seat which are hcing contested
to-day. In only IN" ~ these 'onstltu-
cnries, WI kuHrsha Pc scotland, for
which lie sitting members, Il. Minro. .'
a Liberal. is there - possibility e.. o.
change, ana So the House OF Common Z
VIII be made ~ OF 2I2 ~ .GS Gnlanist-,
30 or 81 Liberals. 81 Irish Notipoalists
and 10 Labor Members. rhis viii max"
q Coalition aggregation o. a.1 or 3SN.
giving the Government q coalition ma
jority Of l2i. the same rs It had IN the
pgecedipt P~srllamtrt. og a majo. y OF
I2G oveg the rnlOniSts.
: The three previously '~nnnnourred re-
turns from saturdays pOllinrs wero
made known to-day. They SNOW M
change. The wilton Division ~ WIT
sAire returned Charles Bathurst, CuinH-
lat. with a majority - ~, Jnsr A. ",
Macdonald ana Sir John Henry RetGell.
hotn Liberals, were reelected ~ halklvk
BureLs and Romiord Division Of ;ssc,
respectively with major!ties of 2,O3l anc
3.5@.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
REBELS DEF EAT
MEXICAN TROOPS
SUNDAY BATTLE
Cen. Hernandez Reported to
Have Been Dri, en- Back in
Chihuahua Fight.

Ell PASo. Tex. Dec. ia.-Priva.e te,e-
grams received here to day state that -
column o, Federal tp 'ops unc err Gen
Hernandez In person oncytpr rfod q.
large body OF insurre,,o as TWEEN y.thrcu
miles west OF chihuahua yesterday anil
that sighting had baen IL ptur ess for.
several hours.
Hernandez lcft Chihuahua 10 fake per-
scnul OF his troops. The re-
port sta prs u ~ the Federal ,roa v were
bcirg d'f 'er bark. No details ha = bevf.
received Md M estimate o. ts losses
on either side can he made. 1t Is said.
however, that the lnsurrectos sro wei
armed All are pursuing suci r Ia tao
ties, ErcrtnE we'll under cover IN tn
rough mo ontuinous country.
II is rep brted that the Cover ~ ent lo~
not succ, r,ied In opening the MeSiCan
Northern Railroad. the troop ran sen.
out from Chihuahua on Satur uy bein.
reported tied mp near La Juuta.