davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

again l quit and went to Washington
my arrest, believe. was caused to
get me to go back to my studies. My
allowance of 500 a month has been
held up by my banker, Sears. of Bos-
ton, because l quit my studies. / told
the shopkeeper in Washington that L
had no money, but that L expected to
get some, and he told me to take the
cameras i intend to go west to work
on a ranch
Gladstone who is nineteen years old.
is quite broken-hearted over his deten-
ton by the police. His clothes of Eng
lish tweeds were made in England and
bear his name. He arrived here a week
ago with SO. and since then has Dor
rowed small amount from a broker.
Sears Repudiates Gladstone.
BOSTON. October 27-In denying any
acquaintance with Gilbert Gladstone. held
in ST. Louis on a charge Of obtaining
cameras Illegally in the District of Co
lumbia. E. B. Sears. vice president of
the National Shawmut Bank. said today
that three days ago he received teie-
gram from st. Louis banker to the
effect that Herbert Gladstone had used
his (Sears) name as a reference.
Mr.. Sears said today that he never
70. Vi Gladstone, nor did he ever hold
~ .uoley in trust or otherwise for any
person of that name.
Mr.. Sears had been a lecturer in a pos
graduate course on finance at Harvard.
the Harvard catalogue Of 190e-191O.
False Representations Alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Cheap Newspaper.

From the London Chronicle.
There was a time when London could
boast of possessing the cheapest news
paper in the world. July Ii, 1873,
the first number was published of the
"SiX-a-Penny or Penny-a-Week Town
and Country Daily Newspaper" The
prospectus announced that this journal
contains equal to five news columns of
the Times =" Those unwilling to sub
scribe for a whole week could obtain
single copies at farthing apiece. When
il had reached its sixtieth number, it's
name was changed because Of a threat
ened injunction in chancery by a maya
zine bearing similar title. The pro-
prietOrS purchased the copyright Of a
paper called the Sun, and bestowed
that name on their venture. 1t did not
prove success. however, and collapsed
within less than a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Dwarf Elephants to Uganda.
From Forest and Stream.

From Forest and Stream.
Capt. G. Graham of the 4th Kings
African Rifles, reports from Uganda q
herd of dwarf elephants which to him
seem to differ remarkably from the ordt-
nary elephants of Africa.
They are notable for their small tusks.
those of an old well grown bull weighing
only sixteen pounds apiece. The animals
are notable for their small size. and es-
pecially for their small feet and very tiny
head. Unfortunately no measurements
are given. but now that the existence OF
these animals has been reported speci-
mems will undoubtedly be measured and
brought in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Colbert: defendants attorney, Wilton j

Colbert defendants attorney, Wilton j
Lambert
Baltrotsky agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; leave to amend
declaration forthwith granted: plaintiff
attorneys, Bendheim & Forrest; defend
ants attorney, J. J. Darlington.
Pilling agt. Garrett: judgment for con-
domination; plaintiffs attorney, F. +
Pratt.
Kirby agt. Clarke: order releasing prop
erty from custody of marshal; plaintiff S
[attorneys, r. 3. Dickey and l.. H. Cooke
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1.-Justice
Wright.
United States agt Jack Butler; as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea, gull
ty; sentenced to penitentiary for five
years; attorney, j. \. O'Shea.
United States agt. Antonio Bommbaro
and Guy Deluca; assault with dangerous
weapon: plea. guilty; sentenced to work
house for six months each; execution
suspended: placed on probation; personal
recogniZance taken.
United States agt. Angelus Poliman-
acos; assault to rape; jury discharged
on account Of illness of juror; new jury
sworn; attorneys, NJ. E. OBrien and A.
L. Newmyer.
United States agt. Martha Thomas:
abortion; verdict guilty on first count; at
torneys, Campbell Darlington and M. E.
OBrien.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re estate of Diller B. Croft; verdict
by direction Of court that Adam H. Croft
was not dead March 8, 1910: caveator' S
attorneys, George C.. Gertman and John
Ridout; caveatee's attorneys, Maddox &,
Galley.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Stafford
In re William H. Keister: adjudication
and reference w NJ Hallam
In re Martin Brothers; petition of AL
fred Schiffner and intervening petition of
trustee in bankruptcy dismissed.
DISTRICT COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
United States agt eighteen tubs of
frozen eggs; decree of condemnation.
United States agt. twenty-four boxes of
der of release.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of William H. Warren: petition
for letters of administration filed: attor-
neys, Lyon e. Lyon.
Estate of George r. Evans; petition for
letters OF administration filed; attorneys,
Lyon e. Lyon.
Estate of John NJ. Washington: petition
for letters of administration filed; attor-
neys, Lyon & Lyon
Estate of Joseph G. Totten; petition for
letters of administration d. b. n. C. t. a
filed; attorneys, Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of Matthias Schilling; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Harry P Anderson; bond,
$500; attorney, George z. Sullivan
Estate of Timothy VIM: order to sell
stock: attorney w. A. Johnston
Estate of Michael T. Burns; order ap-
pointing w. Clarence Duvall and Joseph
C.. Sheehy receivers; bond, 5000; attor-
neys, Baker, Sheehy & Hogan.
Estate of Robert Buchanan; letters of
administration granted to Frida A. Dit
man: bond. $500; attorney, E. S. Bailey.
Estate of Elmer w. Lacey; order au-
thorizing compromise; attorney, l.. II.
David
Estate of Annie NJ Keller: petition FOR
attorneys fee filed; attorney ]. S. Easily
Smith.
In re Harry R. Cooksey ct az; order of
allowance; attorneys. Archer & Smith
Estate of Isaac Pittman Noyes; will
dated February 16, 1901, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
STATE COUNT COMPLETE.
for Entire State of Con.
necticut Announced.

Population statistics, as enumerated in
the thirteenth census, were made public
today for the entire state of Connecticut
by minor civil divisions. Figures for the
more important places, not already an
nOunced follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
OLD STYLE 81 NOTES
WILL BE ISSUED AGAIN
Secretary MacVeagh Anxious to
Meet Demand for Bills of
Smaller Denomination.

The old United States one-dollar
note. which disappeared from circula-
ton in 1885. is to be called into service
again. Secretary MacVeagh has de-
cided that the enormous demand for
bills Of SMALLER denomination warrants
an issue which was authorized in 1907,
but until now has never seemed really
necessary.
The plates, which have been pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

1t matters little what 1t is that You
Want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Carpenters Tools Taken.

Tools belonging to seven carpenters en-
ployed in building a house for H. c.
Linn, at George Washington Park, west
of this city. were stolen either last night
or early this morning. When the carpen-
tiers went to the house this morning, ac-
companied by Contractor J. w. Devers,
they found all of the tools of any con-
sequence gone, among them being some
regarded as a very valuable. AS a result
the men were considerably delayed in
getting to work, it being necessary to
obtain new tools
report of the robbery has been made
to the police, who are investigating.
A charter has been granted by the state
corporation commission to Charles Fl.
Potter & Co, Incorporated this city,
with maximum capital stock OF
$4,000, and a minimum of 5000. The
corporation will deal in blank books and
stationery. The officers are: Charles III.
Potter. president: E. D. Williams, secre-
tary, and l.. n. Hewlett, all of Washing
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
Two Weddings of More Than
Usual Interest.
CARPENTERS TOOLS TAKEN
Robbery in House at George Wash
ington Park-Alexandria Masons
Honored at Richmond.
pecial CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 81, 1910.
The marriage of Miss Eva Gwynn Dent
and Mr.. James Randall Cation. jr, will
take place at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
home of the aunt of the bride, Mrs Eva
G. Mushback, AIS North Washington
street. Rev. H. J. Cutler. pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. will perform the
ceremony. The wedding will be witnessed
by only the near relatives of the two
families represented and a few intimate
friends. The bride will wear a gown OF
white crepe de chine with pearl trim
mings, and will carry a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley and bride roses.
Following the wedding will be a small
reception, after which the couple will
leave for a northern trip. The bride
going-away gown will be black broad
cloth. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs
Cation will live at 40 North Washington
street.
The marriage of Miss Leila Reynolds.
daughter OF Rev. Francis and Mrs. Rey-
nolds of Linden, formerly of Philad del
phia, and Rev. +. Ernest Warren son of
Rev Albert Warren of Appleby England,
was solemniZed yesterday afternoon at
Christ p. f. Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. j. Morton, rector.
Following a short northern trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren will reside at Chase City,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Alexandria Notes.

A business meeting of Fitzgerald Coun-
ell. knights Of Columbus, was held last
night in st. Marys Hall, when two ap-
plications for membership were received
Routine business was also disposed Of
The Wednesday night assembly last
evening gave dance in the new Elks'
Hall. The affair was largely attended.
Edgar Lyles continues seriously i'll at
his home on North Washington street.
The Pythian bazaar. which is being
held at Odd Fellows Hall, was largely
attended last evening.
meeting of the WOmans Christian
Temperance Union will be held this
afternoon In the Children's Home, on
Duke street.
A "linen shower was held at the Alex
andria Hospital this afternoon and a
number Of donations were received.
musical entertainment will be given
tomorrow evening in Lee Camp Hall by
the Whatsoever Circle. Kings Daugh-
terS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Alexandria Masons Honored.

At the third annual convocation of
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Masons of
Virginia, held in Richmond yesterday,
the following Alexandrians were elected
to office: J. f. w. Tmberman, master of
the second veil: James E. Alexander. as
sistant grand lecturer. The grand high
priest appointed II. *. Field of this city
deputy grand high priest of District No.
l. James f. Alexander of this city was
appointed to the committee on work
Funeral services for John w. Mat
thews, who was found dead yesterday
morning at his home at Franconia, Fair
fax county. will be held at O'Clock this
evening, after which the body VIII be for
warded to Bedford City Va, for burial
Mr.. Matthews was fifty-eight years old
and leaves several children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

were not enough one-dollar silver Ger
tificateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
False Representations Alleged.

Detective Evans has gone to st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

Boys Sterling Calf. Solid-soled.
Laced Shoes: sizes 81 to ~ Misses
and Child'S Wei Kid Laced or But
ton Boots; shapes: patent or kid
tips: sizes = to ..
Child's Calf. Tan Kid and Patent
Leather Dress Boots: sizes ) to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Women's $3.50 to Sd .65
So. so Patent Boots.

q button styles:
Patents. with brown or gray
suede or cloth tops.
Patents. with kid top; wide or
narrow toes.
One style in all sizes: balance in
broken sizes. See them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
BURN THEIR HEADQUARTERS.
A Mob at Fresno, Calf, Attacks In.
dustrial ORGANIZATION.

Fresno, Calf, Dec. 1O.-A mob
here burned the headquarters of the
Industrial Workers of the World. Sc.
verely beat members of the organiza-
ton on the streets and surrounded the
county jail, where other members
were being held.
A demand was made that the In.
dustrial Workers of the World be
turned over to the mob, but no effort
was made to enter the Jail The riot.
ing Is the elimination of crusade
against the industrial workers. Mem.
bers of the organization began free
speech" campaign here several weeks
ago Many were arrested for making
speeches on the street without police
permits.
The secretary of the organization
was acquitted when 1t was discovered
that there was no provision In the
city ordinances prohibiting speech
making on the streets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

marabou In contrasting color, or with
IL matching the color OF the veil
For the convenience of the auto en-.
thusiast there come wells ready to put
on and fasten in a twinkling. They
are made of chiffon cloth shirred
across the front to shape them, run
there with an elastic and furnished
with a button and loop at opposite
ends of the shirring. These wells are
put on from the back forward, the but
ton and loop fastening them over the
loose portion, so that the wind has
no chance with them.
Bowknot brooches of small size out
lined with rhinestones or pearls and
filled with a strip of black ribbon are
among the popular ornaments. Sever.
al lines of the jewels are sometimes
used through the length of the loops.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

ton OF the street The street commits.
sloner reports that a paved street Is
easily kept clean.
A large audience is looked for at the
high school auditorium this evening.
where the senior class will contest I'm
debate, singing. recitations, etc,
against all other classes of the high
school. This entertainment promises
to be a most interesting one.
Santa Claus received Jolt Thurs.
day evening when window prettily
decorated at the Kiesau Drug store
was damaged by fire. One of the EN-.
ployes was about to light gas lamp
when a spark set the cotton decora.
lions atire. The loss is about 500
Another collecting campaign has
been started by the building commit.
tee of the Norfolk Y. NJ. G. A. Many
,of the subscribers to the fund, who
have not yet paid their pledges, have
been sent notices that their pledges
are due and are being requested to
prevent delay in the construction of
the building by making prompt pay.
ments.
over 1000 fancy chickens are ex-
pected to be exhibited at the coming
fancy poultry show, which will be
held in the Taylor building next week
Already number of fancy chickens
have been shipped to this city and It
is believed admirers of fancy chick.
ems will see at this show as good stock
as at any show in the country. f. f.
Davenport, who is superintendent and
floor manager of the show, has report.
cd that the work of preparing the show
room for the receiving of chickens
will be commenced next Monday.
Fremont Tribune: AS the result of
an accident in the railroad yards at
Missouri Valley, w. G. Whitaker, a
Northwestern brakeman, lies in a Sc
rious condition at hospital there. His
chances for recovery depend upon
whether or not internal injuries de-
velop. While braking on freight train
No. 81 as 1t was doing some switching
in the Missouri Valley yards, Whit.
taker stepped between two of the cars
to make coupling. The cars came to-
gether closer than he had expected
and he was pinched between them.
Whitaker is young man, unmarried
His parents reside at Blair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of a certain chattel mortgage
lease, dated on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1908, and duly filed in the Office
of the county clerk of Madison coun-
ty, Nebraska, on the 10Th day of No
vember, 1910, and executed by Willie
Mabe to ID. A. Zimmerman, to secure
the payment of the sum of $4,000
rental for the northeast quarter of
north, in range one, west of the Sixth
p. NJ, in Madison county, Nebraska,
for the year ending March /, 1911, and
the sum of twenty-four dollars and
twenty-eight cents for seed oats fur
nished and upon which there is now
due the sum of $2752S, default having
been made in the payment of said
sum, and the same being now, by rea.
son of the terms of said lease, on ac-
count of the said Willie Mabe selling
and disposing in part of the grain
raised on said premises, and by ex-
ecuting and delivering a chattel mort
gage on the goods and chattels here
matter described to one Jack Koenig.
stein, contrary to the terms of said
lease. and no suit or other proceedings
at law having been instituted to re-
cover the said debt or any part there.
of, therefore, ! will sell the property
therein described namely: About
LOO bushels of corn in field, crib and
pile on the premises above described
at public auction at the dwelling house
OF the said Willie Mabe on said prem.
Uses, In Warneryille precinct, in said
county on the 29th day of December
1910, at o'clock p. m. on said day.
Dated December 8, 1910.
ID. A. Zimmerman, Owner
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
Battle Creek News.

William Beer was here the fore part
OF the week from Elgin visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. c. j.
Stricken.
Lon Morris and Oscar Moritz were
here Monday on business from Mead
ow Grove.
w. A. Sutherland, one of our paint.
ers. has just finished the inside of w
II. Daniels fine dwelling in Highland
park, and Wednesday he went to M
j. Hughes, north of town, to put the
final touches on the inside of his large
new dwelling.
Last Friday A. II. Schott was over
bought a 160.acre farm of William
Wendt for $4,000.
f. j. Hale of Norfolk sold his last
eighty acres east of town to Lincoln
Burch and Mrs. Tirsch Cornell. The
latter moved here lately from Iowa.
Mr.. and MRS. X. I. Niles, who have
been visiting about three months with
relatives and friends in New York
and other eastern states, have return
ed home.
Sunday morning a little son, the
first one, was welcomed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggen, who live
northeast of town.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Kurpgeweit was christened Sun
day at the Lutheran church by Rev. J.
Hoffman.
Mrs. Annie Severa is visiting at
Bazile Mills, Knox county, with her
daughter, Mrs. Max Wilde and family.
Ed Clark was here Saturday from
Tilden visiting relatives.
George Sougvenin of Inman visited
relatives here Saturday.
Stuart Pieric, who is staying with
Fred Werner at Meadow Grove now,
was down here Wednesday enjoying
the liberty of our city with his friends.
Miss Jennie Flood, who has been in
the millinery business here for many
years, has changed her business. She
opened up a furniture store Thursday
in her place of business on Main
street, as she has just received one
carload of goods. She will have a
cabinet maker employed in her new
line of business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
White House Season OPENS.

Washington, Dec. 10.-What prom
ises to be one of the most brilliant
seasons in the annals of Washington
society will have it's official opening
tonight with a formal dinner at the
white house, given by President and
Mrs. Taft to the cabinet minister's
they are ministers now, not members
and their wives. This is the mi
tial formal function of the 1910.1911
season at the executive mansion, and,
as in the past, will be among the most
interesting.
AS New Years day falls on Sunday,
the public reception at the white
house will be held on Monday, Janu-
airy 2. Then follows, on January 10,
the most brilliant and spectacular of
all white house eceptions-that to
the diplomats of foreign nations. Sew
eral new diplomats will make their
first official bow at this entertainment,
among them the new ambassador
from Italy. the Marquis Confaloneri,
his wife and daughter, and the new
minister from Spain, Senior Riano, and
his lovely American wife, the former
Miss Alice Ward, whom the minister
married while secretary of the Span
ish legation at Washington about six
years ago. The new minister from
Norway and Madame Bryn will also
appear at this function. The white
house dinner to the diplomats will
follow week later.
The reception to the members of
the United States supreme court and
other prominent jurists and counsel
lors of American and foreign govern.
ments is scheduled for January "a,
with judicial dinner a week later.
The congressional reception is set for
February I, and on February IA, a
dinner will be given to the speaker of
the house-a custom established by
President Taft last year. If he ad.
heres to this function throughout his
administration, the president will be
called upon to entertain a democrat in
1912. The army and navy reception
will, as usual, wind up the white house
official season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
Dix to Speak.

New York, Dec. 10.-Governor-elec
Dix, who has been saying and doing
little since his election. is expected to
make his first important public utter
ances this evening at the banquets OF
the Society of the Genesee and the
Merchants Democratic association
Next week will be busy one for the
next chief executive of the empire
state; as he is slated for speeches
before the National Democratic club,
his college fraternity and the Young
Mems Collegiate Democratic League.
The gathering next week will be a
highly important one, since DR.. Wood.
row Wilson, governor-elect of New
Jersey, and Governor Judson Har.
mon of Ohio, both of whom are con-
sidered good democratic presidential
possibilities, will be here. Mr. Dix
will probably be inaugurated as gov
ernor of New York three weeks from
today, as January l falls this year on
Sunday.
Just now the governor.elect Is being
besieged by friends of the various
aspirants for the United States sena-
torship. The supporters of Edward
M. Shepard are confident that Mr.
Dix will align himself with them, as
Mayor Gaynor and other leading dem
ocrats have come out for Shepard as
the best man available to succeed
Chauncey NJ. Depew. While Chief
Murphy has refused to commit him
Golf RI apy candidate ~ ic kpnup that
the Tammany cohorts are working
hard to get the toga for William F.
Shoehan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
A ROW AT HOT SPRINGS.
Trouble at Soldiers Home Results in
MESSAGE to Governor.

Hot Springs. S. d., Dec. 10.-Differ-
ences long existing between the board
Of managers of the State Soldiers
home at this place. including the COM
mandant on the one side and on the
other the inmates of the home. chatting
under what they term tyrannical rules
and restrictions. came to an open erup-
ton yesterday with the flames of re.
bellion at white heat with many of
the leading citizens of Hot Springs
taking sides with the veterans in an
effort to get past the board and catch
the ear of Governor Vessey. who has
the appointing power in the formation
of the board.
Oppressive, unjust, cruel" and
even "diabolical." are some of the
terms used in attempting to express
the feeling of citizens toward the man.
agement of the home. which they de-
clare has ceased to be a home and
corresponds more nearly to military
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
% Drown on jap Steamer.

Victoria, b. c., Dec l0.--The Japa.
nese steamer Kumamoto Maru, 1888
tons, was lost with her crew of
thirty-four men November 81, off Sado
Island, while bound from Murroan to
Tsingtao with ties. A number of
bodies were washed ashore. News Of
the disaster reached here by mail. In
the same storm the steamer Taihei
Maru went down off Akita prefecture,
ten OF the crew drowning. The steam.
er Gensan Maru was damaged off
Sado Island but reached shelter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
Notice to Nonresident Defendant

Ethel b. Alexander, nonresident de.
PENDANT, will take notice that August
IL, 1910, Harry B. Alexander filed a
petition in the district court of Mad
ison county, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which are to obtain a d.
vorce from her, the said Ethel B. Alex
ander, on the ground of adultery. You
are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of January,
A. d. 1911.
Harry B. Alexander, Plaintiff.
By II. f. Barnhart, his attorney.