davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
HYDE AND SEEK.
MARRf

ARD-M'ILvAINE-On Tuesday, Decernoer
~ at Calvary Church. Pittsburg. by the Rev
J. II. McIvaine. D. d. and the Bishop OF
Pittsburgh. Edith Van Rensselaer,. daughter or
DR.. and Mrs McIlvains. 10 James DeiaEah
Heard. NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

Arnold Elizabeth Mitchell walter II
Babcoc6 Augustus E Norr1e- A I<.ufear-
Brach, William V. Pdrrnly, tieazar
Brown, Elizabeth NJ Prstl, tslzaoetn a
Butler. Elizabeth Z. HoDD, Harriet D -
C1amnbeIJ WiIIian1 Rosedale, William V. N
Csarr ,fsrv Rossiter, Edward V w
SsNrva~ Esrrv Sparks. benjamin c
/ f-i.rLscn auS1-st;1s L. TatIoCh, Herbert P
f,raroer rohu Watson. Mary Z.
II,'rs',I,s sarar = Wheeler. ca thariue A. P
-,IIis Tohn W Wilcox Martha A
Pickett. Isabel NJ Wlll1ans. Janles z
Ha1nsHs Iohn = Wiirse elizabeth.
HenGersoD, GsorEe. Wortnlns EallA-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK e. CAMPBELL cIi-S West sd 81
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Ar, ,euiarcsa
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
rBv reiegraph 70 The Tribune. !


Morristown, n. j.. Dec. 2S.-Because OF
fI1e recent death of the Brides father. Com
r7andsr Frederick A Abercrombie-M ilIe-,
the wedding Of Miss Edith Abercrombie-
Miller 10 Walter r. Tuckerman OF Wash
ington, was a quiet one, and attended by
,77enobers OF the immediate families only
The ceremony was performed in Grace
Church. az Madison, the officiating clergy
man being the Rev Joseph y. Blanchard,
the rector. assisted by the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, rector OF st. Johns Church.
washington
The bride was given away by her brother,
Charles r Abercrombie-Sm Smith, and her
orly attendant was her sister, Mrs f Ash
ron de Peyster. OF this town. The best
man was Mr.. Tuckerran' = brother. WoI-
cott Tuckernan, Of Washington Lucius
r,,cLerman. of Milton, Y. Y: Franklin
Fills Chauncey Hackett and Thomas
Riggs all of Washington. and Walter Poor.
of this town, were ushers. Mr and Mrs
Tuckermsn will live In Washington
Newport News. Va. Dec. --Lieuteraut
John Joseph Thomas. L. s. A. stationed
AT Fort Adams. p l., and Miss Lillian
Elizabeth Koch, ST Fort Monroe. we're mar
ried this morning at Old Point The wed
ding was one of the features or the social
season at rhe post
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

TIE WocDLAWN CEMETERY
! 4. readily accessible by Harlem train c-vn
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue rroileys and BY carriage Lots $3.50 up
Teiepho1- 1855 Gramercy to- Book CT visWs
once 20 Eas- asd s. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
KoENIGsKrNDER

Fairy opera IN three gets dn German.
Text by Ernst R0sIEeT
H4.S4~ f,y EueeTIeTf Ef,rr ne rr3 fr1rfr
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

CAST OF DER KAUFMAN Won vENE-
DIG"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

ARNOLD-On December 26. 1910. Elizabeth.
widow Of George Arnold. IN her tsth year, @
Funeral services at her late residence. No lUZ
TavIor st BROOKLYN on Thursday. December
Infarrnenr prfVats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Republican Officeholders.

Creating nearly 1000 permanent Re-
publican officeholders at lone stroke
of the pen" is the latest political &C
complishent of President Taft. He
has issued an order placing all of the
assistant postmasters under the civil
service law. Whether these Republi-
can partisan officials can be made to
attend strictly to business, instead of
pulling wires to nominate and elect
those who made them will be the burn
ing question. Civil Service reform
must be fairly administered or we
want none of it. 1t is serious Ques-
ton to settle whether standing army
of partisan officeholders is the best
condition for a Democratic Republic.
1t will be well for the Democrats to
keep Their eyes on these assistant post
masters so that those who interfere in
behalf of the Republican organization
can be removed when the Democrats
get into power. Every citizen has
the right to aspire to an appointive as
vel as elective Office, and the appro-
priation of most of the appointive
officeslby the Republicans is not true
civil service reform, and is not bind
ing upon the Democrats. IN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
$1.00
$4,000 in Her BustIe.

When bustles went out of style, Mrs
Ollie Mackler, of st. Louis, Mo-, who
had carried for twenty-five years more
TIM fifteen thousand dollars in bills of
one thousand dollars denomination in
that article of apparel, having no
other way to dispose of the money,
invested it in real estate and coal
mines.
In consequence Of this very effective
concealment of her fortune, she is
having tragic difficulty in convincing
the world that seventy-fve thousand
dollars worth of property is her own
and was not given to her by her hus-
band. John Mackler, to defraUd his
creditors. She is fighting in three
courts to retain the property.
Year after year she lived as if she
were having the same hard shrugged
with life as her neigEbors, and was
heard frequently to complain what
trouble overlook her that she old not
know what she would do. In her
younger years she worked out as a
general servant and seamstress. At
that time, she says that she carried
money and jewelry that would have
outglittered the modest fortunes of
her employers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from Indigestion are wax
ing up to the fact that peppermint
lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia
cures" are only makeshifts in the cure
OF SO troublesome a complaint as
chronic indigestion. What is reo,;re,, ;s
something that will not only relieve hut
Whlch Will tone and train the dieestive
apparatus to again do its work norma1lv
ana tnls these simple remedies cannot do
There Is something more to the cure
or indigestion than sweeteninT the
breath, and yet a remedy that nniy co, mug
tdlns digestive ingredients will NOT c,,ra
permanently. as the basis of incieestion
nn,r poor oowei circulation. and that re-
OF no remedy that combines these r".
Sulrements better than DR.. Caldwell.
syrup Pepsin, which has been sold for
quarter OF century. Ava
~. CaidwelPs Syrup Pepsin is a lava.
i've tonic. a scientific blending a. nat
st; neredients for the cure Of con.
sapation, indigestion. liver trouble. sou-
nio;,,ss SICK headache and similar com.
ana tone the stomach and bowel mns sen
, uraI they VIII again do their work nat
u1r;aiy and when that has been accom-
stn STUART S s9ap trouble BE is over Fannie
SUFFERER. as was o. Tuck pl Hs ume
MO-, and they both found thai; rAou urn,
, wi.n TINS remedy They became con-
n tncea tina. pills and tablets. salts, .dys-
temporary reliefs. They first os acc.o only
t 1s Caid N offer of free sample bota
who T forwa rd NE willingly sends to anyone
having convinced themselves throug hat th.,
Iree sample. they bought Syrun f Pa,, sMe
OF their druggist at fifty cents ana ona
Dr: Caldwell personally will be v,,..,.
20 give you any medical advice vo,, 1nee
es for yourself or family pertsinine may
free s of ohen liver or bowels absolutely
letter and he will reply to Won in da ~ a
ror the iree sample simply send vo,,r
ot de and a ADD on postal card or
address e D TOT e'tner request the doctors
wen building. Monticello. III. -''0 Ss''@-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Mrs. BeauChamp Out of the
Race.

Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp, candi-
date for Congress in the Seventh Dis
trict, will not get her name on the bal
lot at the November election, as the
law provides that petition or notice
must be filed with the Secretary of
State not more than sixty or less than
thirty days before the election and
Mrs. Beauchamp failed to file her Pc
tition.
In constituting the act the Court of
Appeals has held that theElimiatation
of thirty days was mandatory, but
that the limit of sixty days was not,
and had it not been for this decision
j. Campbell Cantrill, Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Seventh
District. and 40. Stanley Democrat
ic candidate in the Second District,
would have lost cut. as they filed their
petitions more than sixty days before
the election. The Appellate Court held
that certificate or petition could be
filed by candidate more than sixty
days before the election without de
priving himself of the right to go on
the ballot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Meat Prices Here and Abroad.

How the price of commodities is
affected by the protection as compared
with free trade is shown by the price
of meat in Germany and in England.
IN Germany the Agrarians-land own
ers- by means of highly protective
tariff add all sorts of restrictions upon
imports of meats, have 50 increased
the price so as to make it prohibitive
for the poorer classes.
In England the price of meat and
cattle, upon which there are no import
duties. has varied but slightly during
the past three years. The London
Economist, which publishes a monthly
index number of the price of commo
dities, in it's September issue gives
tnes index number for meat on Septem-
Der LIST as l43'; the index number for
May l, 1907 is also given as 143, so
that the price is the same today as it
was three years ago.
Great Britain imports cattle and
meat from the United States, the Ar
gentine Republic, Denmark, Holland,
France, Canada, Australia, and New
Zealand, and the price is fixed in this
free trade market according to the
law of supply and demand. AS the
price has been stable in the English
market for thee years it is fair to
assume that the supply has been am
Pile; for if there had been a shortage
competition would certainly have ad-
vanced prices.
In the United States, as in Germany,
with our protection tariff the price Of
meat has advanced and will remain
high until we let down our tariff-pro-
lection bars and allow competition as
England does.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
The Strenuous Life.

The Colonel vas in his element and
happy, if he was hoarse and uncom-
fortably tired, when he returned from
Saratoga. He will have his fill of the
strenuous life by the time election day
arrives, and may be glad of rest
like other folks. He believes that it
is necessary to keep everyone but
himself on the edge of the workii
buzz saw all of the time, while he
takes spells of excitement IN politics
or hunting and other ROoseveltian
forms of amusement, and then rests
up and invents new worlds to conquer.
But for the ordinary citizen the
farmer and the workingman there
should be no let-up in the grinding toll
Every body should work hard, and
that is the only way to get real hap
piness" is the Rooseveltian theory as
expressed the day after the convention
in his address at the Duchess County
fair. Then the Colonel went home to
Oyster Bay and did nothing of conse-
quence but sleep and eat for five days,
and is now enjoying the excitement of
his Southern trip in special car
with all the etceteras that aid and
cast rosate glow of his strenuousity
The Colonel likes to be in the glare of
the strongest light that great crowd
can cast upon him then he is happy.
But the farmer and the toiler for
bread and meat have no such excite
ment to help them in their continuous,
and thus more strenuous task.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Word to the Wise.

The greatest mistake girls can make
IS TO talk loudly in public places. On.
fortunately, the habit of thus discuss.
Ing people and private affairs is very
prevalent in omnibusses. trains, or
tea rooms. and 1t often gives rise to
good deal OF mischief. as there is
great danger in talking over personal
matters when the speaker is not aware
who is near her. says Home Notes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
For Sale.

Zoos Jr., 2-horse power gas engine
in good condition. Reason for selling
will install electric motor. Cost SIPS.
Will sell for $50 cash. Apply to
THE BOURBON NEWS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A CHI AIN C E
To Furnish the System the Neces-
sary Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
From the Stomach.
4 Trial Package Free.

You should give your stomach the chemieals
IL needs to restore tone. vigor and health to the
gastric fluids.
Food contains all these ingredients 30 neess-
sary and when the stomach is ip q normal con-
ditfon It separates these ingredients II should
and manufactures its own digestive agents, but
when II Is sick and sore. filled with acids ana
alkaNes that irritate everything they come in
contact with, 1t docs not get at the food as II
should and cannot make its own jnices correctly
Science has proven just what is most neees-
sary TO the stomach to produce the correct ga s.
trio fluids and 30 make Of digestion a naturally
pleasant duty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 20 made ~ to
give the stomach the highest chemical proper.
ties TO aid digestion. These tablets are made
up from pure fruit and vegetable essences. and
this II the formula: Hydrastis. Golden Seal. Lac.
tose Nux, Aseptic Pepsin (the highest digestive
knowu) and Jamaica Ginger. It's preparation
peculiarly preserves the full strength Of These
ingredients. that they go into the stomach
strong and capable Of dgesting food of sny
character. Forty thousand physicians usa srd
prescribe them. Ask your doctor his opinion =,
the formula above. Every druggist sells them
price so cents per box. or send US your nan.
and address and We will send you q trial pact.
age by mail free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.. 10o
Stuart building, Marshall, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
VOTE AT CHEVY CHASE
INCORPORATION QUESTION &c
BE DECIDED APRIL rs.
Supporters and Opponents of Plan
Are Both Making Active
Campaign.

The election at Chevy Chase, Md, to
determine whether Chevy Chase shall be
an Incorporated village or shall continue
under the rule of the officers of Mont
gomery county will he held next Monday
April %. The polls will be open from G
p until pm
1t was originally planned that this cleo
ton should be held today, but as the bill
passed the state legislature providing for
the election the date was changed until
April %.
There are two parties in Chevy Chase
one of which advocates the charter of the
town and the other Of which Is opposed &c
the charter plan and advocates in Its
place a special. tax levy scheme whereby
the taxes will be collected by the officers
of the county, but will be spent upon i'm
provementS of Chevy Chase.
Between the present time and the hour
of the opening of the polls both parties
will wage an earnest campaign of educa-
ton In an effort to win votes. The advo-
Gates of the special levy will hold rally
tonight In the Chevy Chase library and
the charter party will hold a similar
meeting later in the week. Considerable
literature dealing with the question will
be sent to residents of Chevy Chase.
The supervisors of elections of Mont
gomery county will have charge of the
election next Monday evening. They are
William II. Wade, William III. Griffith
and Thomas Vinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
RAIN TONIGHT EXPECTED.
More Showers Likely Before the
Weather Clears I'm.

Three inches and quarter of rair
descended upon the District from Satur-
day night. when cold. drenching
downpour started. to this morning
when the sun peeped from beneath the
cloud banla. ........
And that is not ALL Prof Garriot'
said today There will be more show
ers before the rain area passes away
They are scheduled to come tonight
and tomorrow. and will be in the nature
Of clearing showers"
Snow was falling this morning at st
Louis, according to Geographic reports
received by the weather bureau. Snow
was ALSO reported from the lake region
and {he upper Mississippi valley Breez-
ing weather that is causing havoc with
the fruit and other growths Is reported
from st. Louis northward over the
Mississippi valley and the northwestern
states.
The minimum temperature for the
past twenty four hours was registered
on the weather bureau thermometer
this morning when the mercury reached
the so mark. FOrecaster Garriott pre-
diets that there will be a drop Of IL
or Is degrees in temperature by tomor-
row, but, he adds, the District will not
have anything approaching freezing
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

t,ce Harlan, Mr.. Justice White. Mr. jus
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, MI
Justice Day and Mr.. Justice Lurton:
Charles c. Suffron of BROOKLYN, n: T.
A. r: Thompson Of Oshkosh, Wis: ID. >.
Henderson Of Aiken. 8. C.; Ciarehce ..
Hebert of New Orleans. La; Tuily Scott
NJ Crinple Greek. Col: Henry Leonard OF
Washington, D. c.; Frank =. Dickerman
OF Boston. Mass. and John j. Frecchi or
New York city. N. Y. were admitteo 10
practice.
No 551. The United States appellant,
a a. Oberlin M. Carter ct al. ana
No. $50 Oberlin NJ. Carter ct al. ap-
peIlant. agt the United States; appeals
from the United States circuit court OF
appeals for the seventh circuit: decree al
firrned, and cause remanded to the circuit
court of the United States for the north
ern District Of Illinois; opinion ny Mr.
Justice Lurton.
No. 10. Original. Elk parte. In the
matter of the United States. petitioner:
petftion for q writ OF prohibition dis
missed; opinion by Mr.. Justice Lurton.
The Chief Justice announced that the
call of the docket will be suspended
Friday, April %. The court will take
a recess Monday. May 2, until Monday,
Nav Is, and will then take a recess
until Tuesday. May 81, when 1t will
adjourn for the term.
The Chief Justice also announced the
following orders of the court:
No 400. The United States, plaintiff
in error, agt. Pierre Grimaud ct AL; and
No. 491 The United States, plaintiff
In error, agt. Antonio linda: petition for
rehearing granted and cases restored
to the docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
TO DISCUSS JULY 4 PLANS.
Joint Committee to Take Up Pro
gram Thursday Afternoon.

Possibly the entire program for the safe
and sane celebration of the Fourth of
July will be known by Thursday after
noon of this week, as Commissioner Ru-
dolph has called q meeting Of the JOINT
committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
and the Board of Trade for THURSDAY
morning. The entire program will be dis
elssed at that meeting.
The plans for the water sports. athletic
events, open-air spectacles and pageants
Will be laid before the committee, and i,
IL possible that the entire day. will be
planned far enough in advance for every
one TO get an idea of just what the city
intends to do in this new style indie.
pendence day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
FALL FROM STEPLADDER
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. Rosa D. Dunmire Meets With
Fatal Accident at Her
Home.

Mrs. Rosa D. D,nmre, mother of DR..
r. Franklin Dunmire, of 119 Sth street
southeast met with fatal accident about
noon today. She was on a stepladder on
the rear porch at her apartment wher
the ladder collapsed and she was thrown
to the floor. Her skull was fractured and
spine injured, and death was almost in
stapteneous.
Physicians from the Casualty Hospital
we're summoned. but there was nothing
they could do. Mrs. Dunmire was sixty
years old. She was a native of Pennsyl-
navia. having been born in Altoona, and
had lived in this city q number of years.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
this afternoon and gave certificate of
accidental death Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
HUGE GEM ON EXHIBITION.
Forty Carat Diamond Shown at Gas
telberg's Store.

A forty-carat diamond. said to be the
largest ever brought to this country, is
being exhibited at Casteiberg's National
Jewelry Company's store. 935 PennsyI-
vania avenue. Samuel Heller. resident
partner OF the company. said today:
This Is not only the largest diamond
ever shown in this country. but the larg-
est diamond ever brought into the United
States. 1t Is valued at $4,000. The gem
was once owned by a rajah of India.
whose treasury became depleted and who
sold the diamond TO raise money. II
was bought by an Amsterdam diamond
firm from which the Castelberg company
obtained it. 1t is of the African cape
species
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
ITALY ANGRY AT ARGENTINA
Will Not Send Duke Of the Abruzzi
to Buenos Aires.

Special CableRram TO The Star.
ROME, April fS.-The Vita states that
the Duke Of the Abruzzi will not go to
Argentina to represent italy at the COM
Ing Buenos Aires exhibition. because OF
circumstances beyond his control
1t is believed that this has something to
do with the award by the Argentina gov
eminent Of the contract for the construc-
ton Of two battleships to an American
firm, the Fore River ShipbuiIding Com.
pany. at Quincy. Mass
1t was stated at the time Of the award
that the Italian government was dis.
pleased at this because Italian firms had
submitted lower bids than the American
company. and that 1t would show Its dis
pleasure by not sending a prince of the
royal blood In command of the fleet going
to the Buenos Aires exposition. The Duke
Of the Abruzzi is a rear admiral In the
navy and is a prince of the blood royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
IN MRS. TAFT'S SERVICE
MISS MARY C. LETTERMAN BE.
COMES PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Detailed From the State Department
to Succeed Miss Mary Dand-
ridge Spiers.

Miss Mary c. Letterman has been oe-
tailed as private secretary to Mrs. Taft.
succeeding Miss Mary cambridge Spiers.
whose service ended there Saturday last.
Miss Letterman, who has been a clerk
In the State Department for several
years, was previous to that in the Treas
Ury Department. She lis related to the
CAROLS and Lees and other we'll known
families of Maryland. She Is a relative of
exGov. John Lee Carroll of Maryland,
and is niece of Mgr. Thomas S. Lee,
rector of st. Matthews Church She
was educated In Paris as we'll as in this
country and has since travelled abroad.
Both In point of mental requirements
and linguistic accomplishments, expert
ence in and knowledge of local society
her selection is commended. Her father
was an army officer, but has been dead
for many years. Her mother was a
Miss Lee Of Maryland.
Prominent In Society.
Miss Ietterman has an apartment at
Stoneleigh Court and has frequently been
mentioned in social affairs, both as host
ess and as guest. The announcement
of her detail at the White House aroused
great interest on all sides today.
Miss Letterman reported for duty this
morning at the White House and inn
mediately took up the work of her new
assignment
Miss Mary cambridge Spiers. who has
been acting as Mrs. Tafts social secre-
tary since the 1st of April. has returned
to her duties at the War Department in
the office of the surgeon general
While II was understood prior to Miss
Spiers' going to the White House that the
detail was temporary one IT was also
thought that she would remain in the
new position until Mrs. Taft left town for
the summer.
Miss Spiers was at her desk In the War
Department today. attending to her rou-
tine work there. She has no statement to
give concerning her short term at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
DISCLOSED OLD MURDER.
Excavators Unearthed Body Buried
Nearly Century Ago.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. April 1a-While
excayating for the foundation of the
Geiser Manufacturing Company's new
building in Waynesboro, workmen un-
earthed the skeleton of a man supposed
to have been murdered in Waynesboro
inn nearly 100 years ago.
They found the skeleton lying In quick
nine between two stone walls
According to the tale handed down
through several generations q terrible
fight took place at the old tavern one
night, and live stock drover. whose
name was not known. was missing the
next morning. The charge was made that
he had been killed and his body made
way with. but his grave was never
found