davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

4 NEW AND Up TO DATE SHOWING of Neck Pieces, MuHs and Coats
1 \ have arrived this week. The styles are much larger than last year making
Fns more desirable for comfort Although prices are higher than m year ago we
are able to sell YOU many very beautiful pieces at low cost You will readily under
stand that as pieces are larger the cost of manufacture OF necessity more. Matched
Sets of Neck Pieces and Muh remain a leading feature Of the prevailing vogue
Scars range from 81 o to $40; Nufs from sc % So. Goats are longer; conse-
quenty warmer and higher priced. We are showing Electric Seal Coats up to SIS
Poney Coats up to $5i Brown Coney Coats up to $50
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Swiss Cheese Sandwiches.

Cut rye bread very thin and spread
lightly with soft butter. Between the
slices lay thin slices of Swiss cheese
spread with lightly seasoned mus
tard.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
FLOWERS IN A WINDOW BOX
If No Provision Has Yet Been Made,
Do Not Foreqo Pleasure Before 1t
Seems Too Late.

If there are some windows about
the house where Won would like 10
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
SERVING OF FRUITS
MELC1s ARE 7ETIzR service
VIM, GeY 5oUTHERNERs.

Recipe or salad CresS.eos-Swesi
Wine md a email amount of
Firo Licaevrs Used-9ow to
FreFare Curranta.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
New Skirts--VoiIes Panamas, Serges

After long delay some of the nauiea styles Of the year are in These com from
the center of Fashion, New York You may be confident that they are the proper
caper in Skirts In extra sizes there are some very attractive models
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
OBTAINS WRIT OF
HABEAS CORPUS
CharltOn'S ExtraditiOn Held
off by Courts Order.

Trenton, Dec 10-Writs OF habeas
corpus and fertiorari were allowed by
Judge Relstab in the United States Cir
cult Court to-day to review the proceed
ings under which Porter Charlton is held
pending extradition for the murder of his
wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at
Como, Italy, last June. Besides attack
ing various steps of the proceedings since
the arrest Of Charlton in Hoboken in
June. the writ Of habeas corpus questions
the validity of the extraditiOn treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy in so
far as it relates TO citizens of other coun-
tries seeking refuge in their own land.
The Writs We're made returnable in this
city on the 10th instant.
Application for the writs was made In
the name Of Paul Charlton, father OF the
accused man, who came here, accom-
panied by r. Floyd Clarke of New
York, and ex-senator W. d. Edwards,
OF Jersey City, as counsel. The writ OF
certiorari is incident to that of habeas
corpus. and is made in order that all the
records may be produced at the hearing
Rome. Dec. 10.-The ministry OF justice
has received no official communication
from either the Italian Ambassador at
Washington or the American State De-
partment regarding the extradition of
Porter Charlton, the young American
who is charged with having murdered his
wife at Lake Como last June. No prep
arations will be made for his trial until
the date of his surrender TO the Italian
authorities has been fixed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
PUPILS In PANTOMIME.
Annual Christmas Sale at Friends
school Nets Neat sum.

Pupils OF the Friends School gave 4
Mother Goose carnival and pantomime
and Christmas sale at the school yester-
day afternoon from 8 10 O'Clock The
carnival was we'll attended and large
sum OF money was realized. Arrange
ments were in the hands Of a committee
Of teachers in charge of Miss Mary
Sibiey Evans.
The tea room was in charge of Miss
e. E. Marshall, who was assisted By
Misses Clark and Catherine Hawxhurst
The ice cream and cake balcony was in
charge of John St Clair Brooks, assist
ell by Misses Jean Roberts. Helen Pres
cott Judith Norment. and Charles
Hartung. Charles Hatch and Henry
Swartzei The doll table was presid-
ed over By Misses Eleanor Pinkham.
Janet Curtis, and Bernice Hopper. The
candy table was in charge OF Miss Hor-
tense Hersom, assisted by Misses Can
dace Howard, and JEANNE Barnett The
Indian rug booth was in charge OF Miss
Sire Wilson.
Pupils appearing costume were as fol-
lows: Mac Baker. Ted Miller, Genevieve
Clark. Judith Norment. James Osgood,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
WALKS TO STATION
TO CONFESS THEFT
Purse : snatcher SurrendeTs
to Police Early To-day.

Yes, indeed. I'm the party who cop
ped that pocketbook," said Irwin Green
negro thirty-three years old. as he
walked into the Second precinct station
al 2;l5 clock this morning
Lieut. Hodges sat up. II vas the first
case OF its kind on record. Green was
put through a cTOsS-examination and con-
fessed TO snatching a purse from Miss
Alice ', jenkins, OF 1915 Caroline street
northwest. near her home last night
Green was taken to the Eighth precinct
station and later 10 the home OF Miss
jenkins. who was aroused from her
SAUNDERS. Her Jwo sisters also greeted
the seif-confegscd thief and ne readily
recognized his vi tim He said he threw
the pocketbOOd on a vacant lot in New
Hampshire avenue.
After robblng Mss Jenkins the negro
escaped and was chased several blocks
by citizen.
Miss Jenkins was walking north IN
Fifteenth street and was nearing Caro-
line street when the negro wrenched the
purse from her hand. She screamed as
the negro fed, and a pedestrian ran 10
her aid.
The white man started after the negro,
chasing him several blocks, but returned
to Miss Jenkins and told her the thief
escaped he escorted the woman home
Police Of the Eighth precinct were noti-
ned. and Lieut. Judge detailed several
policemen 10 make an investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
RIOTS ACCOMPANY
IRISH ELECTIONS
One Boy Killed and Many
Heads Broken.

London. Dec. IO.-The elections in Ire
land have been accompanied by a num-
Der Of disturbances which have resulted
in bloodshed and broken heads. Timothy
Healey. who was beaten for reelection
from North Louth by the Nationalist,
HsZelton, claims that his defeat was
accomplished by intimidation on the part
the followers OF John Redmond.
The election IN -Tipperary proyok-
ed lively scenes between the supporters
of the rival Nationalist candidates. The
opposing parties came into collision at
ThGrles. During the mi&-up Mr..
O'DMyer, the unofficial Nationalist, re-
ceived a heavX blow on the head He
took refuge in a hotel and shortly after
wards appeared on the balcony covered
with blood.
The declaration OF the poll in West
Belfast was the signal for a violent out
/ break. a fierce attack was made upon
| the hall Of the independent Orangemen
and the police were powerless to stop
the attackers. There was much stone
throwing. An explosive missile burst
near the door Of the hall and a man was
seriously injured. The crowd afterward
smashed number Of doors and fired
revolyers
\ lad shot a schoolboy dead because OF
a difference in their politics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
COLONEL REDHEAD.

The we-known Colonel Redhead is always feeling he
doesn't give this country approval any From dewy
till evening he sings the old song Whatever
pendd whatever wrong When he young the nation
of spoess but it's been sliding downward most
grevosy then The colonel and mbes and shakes
his weary head and says that virtues vanished and honesty dead
The colonel gow and grube and wipes his weeping eyes, and
talks of days enchanted when good and The colo
mel blows and busters and talks about the flag and says its been
dsonored and and hews the rag The coone tongue
rees his head always and weary people dodge him,
and say he bore Perhaps he sometimes wonders why he's
much alone why folks delighted to hear him grow and
groan If he would change his programme for just fleeing
day. and quit his doeu doolng and give hp-hooray and
the coutrys better than twas before he'd be
a bother, a blister, and bore WALT Mason.
Cop1sh b GsrseM Adam&l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
BREWER TO BE EXT0LLED.
Associated Charities HOLDS Annual
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Persons prominent in the social and
official life OF Washington will gather in
the First Congregational Church to-mor-
row night to attend the annual meeting
of the Associated Charities and listen to
tributes 10 the memory Of the late jus
tice Brewer. president of the society for
many years.
Among those who will speak OF the
life and work of Justice Brewer will be
Justice Brown. Justice Hughes, and DIR.
Woodrow. who WAS Mr.. Brewers pastor
Others who will be present are Mr.. JUS
ticc and Mrs. Harlan, Mr. Justice and
Mrs. Mchenna. Rear Admiral Barker,
Senator and NJ. Clark, Senator and
Mrs. Burkett, senator Bristow, Gen. and
Mrs Foster. and Representative Samuel
" Smith
After the conclusion of the eulogistic
exercises. II. B. f. Macfarlapd, member
Of the commission Of inquiry appointed
by the District AT the request Of the As
ISOLATED Charities 10 report upon its
work, Will speak OF the place of the
society in the community.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
FIGHT IN MEXICO NEAR.
Rebel and Federal Armies APP
preaching One Another.

FL Paso. Dec. 10.-From information re-
ceived to-day, no battle has taken place
in the mountains of Chihuahua. where
the regular troops are surrounding insur-
gents. but they are reported on reliable
information as being within twenty-five
miles of each other, near Santa Isabel,
west of Chihuahua
The regulars have rapid-fire guns and
mountain field guns. while the insurgents
are armed only with rifles, but they are
armed well. Confirmation is received of
many desertiofs of regular troops TO the
insurgents.
Revolutionary agents at Maria and
Alpine to-day made no pretense to hide
their identity. and declared that their
cause was advancing faster than even
they had supposed it would. They de-
clare the plan is 10 take Mexico state by
state, and assert that Chihuahua will be
taken soon. and the march will then be
into Coahuila or Durango.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

81. Louis Dec. 1O.-William a. Wallace
aged hfty-eight years. of Chicago, who
came here week ago from Minneapolis
in the interest of Harper Brothers. New
York publishers. was found dead in his
room in the Wellington Hotel about
o'clock this afternoon. having cut his
throat with a razor According to those
at the hotel he came there December
and since then had been under the infiu.
ence of liquor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

Cameron Roberts. Sibyl Davis. Ruth
Roberts, Marshall Low. John w. Ken
dali, Janet Brown, Jean Roberts. Henry
Swartzell, Theodore NOyes, Amy Ben
nett Manning Stead, Catherine Hawk
hurst. David Tate, Hazel Davenport,
Frances Sidwell and Elmer Gates
Violin dSets were given by Julian and
Arthur Do~Jell and Miss Adalinda Jacob
son, The dancing and drills were under
the direction Of Miss sue Ann Wilson.
teacher of gymnastics at the school
The Bachelors Little Wife" was inn
personated by Miss Wiihermino Stan
hOOfd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
TAYLOR FUNERAL TODAY.
Rev. DIR. Radcliffe tn Officiate,
Burial in GIenwOOd Cemetery.

Funeral services for Hawkins Taylor
ir.. private secretary TO Senator Oliver
of Pennsylvania. who died Friday at his
apartments in the Burlington. will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev
Or. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. viii
ofiiciate Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The pallbearers, who have been chosen
from among Mr.. Taylor's friends, are
Thomas Bradley. Myer Cohen, George 5.
Cooper. Herbert A. Gill; Arthur Mai
tingly, George A. Mills. Capt w ".
White, and Irving williamson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
OYSTER SCHOONER SINKS.
Mildred d. Goes Down, in George
town Channel.

The two-masted oyster schooner Mil
dred D., Capt H. r. Oliver, sank Friday
night in the Georgetown Channel, with
a cargo Of 200 bushels of oysters, while
en- route to the Eleventh street wharf
Capt oliver was at the tiller when his
negro helper suddenly appeared on deck
and tOid him the schooner was leaking.
Capt Oliver tried 10 beach the boat on
the Virginia shore but the water rushed
in so fast that he had barely time to
unfasten the towline and get into A
skin before the boat sank
The men rowed 10 the Washington
shore. and yesterday engaged a tug 10
raise the boat. Capt. Oliver is one of
the veteran oystermen on the river, and
lives at Chisleiine Island, ST. Mary
County. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Henry Guy Carleton.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec O.-Henry Guy
Carleton, the playwright. died here to-
day Of paralysis. He was fifty-four
years old He was born at Fort Union,
N. Mex. June p. 1856. His theatrical pro-
auctions included: THAT Impudent
Young Couple, The Bitter Flys," Am
bition, and Jacks Hojeymo." Among
his adaptions were, Girl from Maxims. -
Ladies First" and Never Again -
His residence was Atlantic City, n. ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
FEAR CHOLERA OUTBREAK.
Authorities at Rome Worried Owes
Present Conditions.

Rome Dec. 10.-There is increasing
nervousness over a probable fresh oUN
break Of cholera in the spring and con-
sequent damage TO next years exhibi-
ton. Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to prevent an outbreak.
which is 30 doubt seriously threatened.
as cases are occurring daily, not only
in the south of Italy but in the province
OF Rome. especially at SubiacO, TivoIi.
and Terraccina. Sanitary authorities are
considerably alarmed, as cold weather
has not stopped the appearance OF the
disease.
. The government has introduced a bill
sanctioning the expenditure OF $4,000 0JJ
in twelve years TO provide a pure water
supply and improve the drainage
throughout the kingdom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
SEEK GL0vER's CONSENT.
Christian Science Directors May Re-
tain Lenders Body,

Christian Science Directors May Re-
tain Leaders, Body.
Boston, Dec. 10-What the final dis
position of the body of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy will be remains unsettled, but
every effort is being made by the d.
rectors Of the Christian Science Church
to get the consent OF George w. Glover,
her son, and that OF DR.. z. ]. Foster
Eddy. her son by adoption. TO allow them
10 bury il in Mount, Auburn Cemetery.
1t is thought that a decision may be
arrived at on Monday and the church
elders are confident that the two sons
W. acquiesce in the arrangement they
have made
Frederick ". Peabody one Of the law
yers In the New Hampshire suit. had an
hours talk with George Glover and DR..
Foster Eddy to-day. Mr. Peabody said
afterward that he advised the relatives
20 contest the will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
POOR GET MILLIONS.
Tax on French Entertainments
Brings Big Revenue.

Paris-theaters, concerts. even daLces
where an entrance fee is charged-pay 10
the government 10 per cent OF their re-
ceipts for the benefit of the poor The
receipts amounted 10 over Sl0,363. 900 in
1903 exceeding those Of 1903 by over $500,
600 and establishing a record since 1850
except for the exhibition year. 1900. when
they reached so. les. Oc0
For the year 1909 the theaters receiving
a grant from the state furnished $1.779, 90,
of the total, the other theaters nearly
81, 200. 900, concerts and music halls. $780,
600: dances. 1851. 600. and-an item appear
ing for the first time-cineomatograp
1888 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
DROP IN OPERA GLASSES.
Performance of sLOhengrin" Dis
turbed by Accident.

New York. Dec 1O-The intense inter
est Of Theodore obermeyer. of A West
Seventy-seventh street. in "Lohengrin
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night was suddenly terminated for the
time being when pair of opera glasses
fell on his head.
a physician in the audience made an
examination of the spot that was hit
He found a scalp wound. Mr. ObermeyeI
remained through the performance. After
the opera was over a man apoiogized &c
Mr.. ObermeyeT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
ManIey Hardy.

Brewer, Me, Dec. 10.-Manley Hardy.
who was considered one of the authori-
lies of the country on natural history
and woodcraft, died at his home here
yesterday. aged seventy-eight years. He
was appointed assistant naturalist of the
United States Survey in 1861. He bought
furs extensively, shipping this Maine
forest product to London for more than
twenty years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
POPE CANCELS RECEPTION.
Workmen viii Not Have Audience
Because of Conditions.

Rome. Dec. 1G.-The Pope has declined
to receive the usual annual deputation
of the CatkaIic Workmen's Association
on January~5. saying that, in view of
the fact that the Italians are arranging
for 1871 celebrations of the fortieth ami
versary OF the establishment of the
kingdom, the declaration of Rome as the
capital. and the cessation Of the papal
temporal power, the Vatican will observe
1911 as a year Of mourning.
The festive ceremonials at the Vati-
can will. therefore be reduced to the
lowest possible minimum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
biological Society Elects.

The Biological Society held its thirtieth
annual meeting at the Cosmos Club last
night and elected the following officers
David White, president; j n Rose, T. I.
Greene. L. w Nelson, and ". 2. Hay.
vice presidents; f. ID. Lautz. recording
secretary; Ned Hollister, corresponding
secretary; J. w. Gidley, treasurer. The
following We're elected members Of the
council Paul Bartsch. A. X. Fisher.
A. B. Baker, A. ID. Hopkins. and Vernon
Bailey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Affirm neath Penalty.

Resolved. That capital punishment should be
abolished the theme for dehaters Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Debating Ciub last night. MessrS. Emach
and Anderson supported the negative side and
were victorious over Messrs. Freddy and Riley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
LIE BLANC DEFENSE RESTS.
Government Winding Up Case in
Murder Trial.

Murder Trial.
Boston. Dec. lO-Aftef introducing two
witnesses to-day who testified that they
saw a woman who was not Hattie lie
Blanc running to the driveway leading TO
the Waltham Laundry, where Clarence Z.
Glover was killed on me night of Novem-
Der 20, 1909 the lawyers in charge Of the
defense rested their case.
The government began putting on wit
nesses in rebuttal and called Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Glover. widow OF the dead man She
denied every statement made by the wit
nesses for the defense against her. She
declared she had not purchased a re-
volver did not talk OF killing her nus
band, and never used any vile epithets
when speaking of him,e She was on the
stand when court adjourned until Mon
day. seven more witnesses win be put on
the stand by the government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
QUAKE TREMoRS RECORDED.
Vibrations on the seismograph Last
Almost Three Hours.

Rev Francis 4. Torndorf yesterday
reported earthquake tremors that were
the longest recorded on ythe George
town University seismograph in several
months. The vibrations began at 400
a m. and lasted until 1903 O'Clock.
The estimated distance was 5000 miles.
while the directions was uncertain.
Father Torndorf said the quakes were
probably along the Pacific coast or in
the ocean. Both the horizontal and YER
teal instruments were affected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
OBITUARY.
Walter F. AIdridge.

New York, Dec 1O.-Walter F. Aldridge'
a shoe manufacturer. Of Rochester. and
near relative OF George W. Aldridge.
the politician, died early this morning
of heart disease at the Hotel Victoria,
where he was staying while here on a
business trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Charles C. PaIfrey.

New Orleans, Dec. 1O-Charles c. Pal
frey, United States receiver of public
money. at New Orleans, died to-day.
aged seventy-eight. He was a native of
St. MARITIME Parish, La. and a graduate
of Yale College
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Torpedo noat ON RocIss.

clone has run ashore outside BrindIsi
The accident was caused by fog The
vessel is fast on the rocks and is con-
siderahly damaged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
AmerIcan Girl Weeds Abrond.

Pans. Dec. lo-Doris Kaufman. daughter Of ~
Hartmann. Of New York was married here to-day
20 d.. Louis Ransohon d Cincinnati.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

But little more than 0ne-tSentieth Of the 5o05 600
horsepower which the Niagara Falls are estimated to
be capable q producing has been harneSsed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
AMERICA SECOND
As A SEA POWER
England Alone Ahead of Us
in Maritime Strength.
GERMANY IS BUILDING FASTER

Pitman Pulsifer, Compiler of the
Navy Yearbook, Gives Interest
Ing Figures-Praise for Type of
ships Such as the Michigan and
the south Carolina.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
Stridaie lit osn 9strdD ridfdnsiser stsnern.

Softer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
sBeit gbslanelpbia.


. 2racps AS. 9au5.. 5................. !
\ '''.'..',r'',; -. -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

Ny pasents oame hero from Ce1er faiIs, iSSa, fou
y!ess. so snS xsre e Ssll Ile.sed With 81: ccsntE
q hOnestesd near them. end An p~effecsly eattshcd 8
stop here. LEONARD
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, s. Drank Schmitz. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schmitz, who
left mere eight years ago for Mime
sofa, where he has been in the en-
ploy of the Fullerton Lumber Co., re-
turned on Wednesday evening to
visit his parents and other relatives.
Miss Lottie Lackner came to town
Thursday to meet her aunt, who ar
rived on the train from the north.
Mr. and Mrs. Crary, Edna and
three younger children left on Thurs
day for a visit of a month at their
old home in Missouri.
Mrs. r. Gammill went to Missouri
on Thursday.
Mrs. Byron Swartz returned to her
home In Parkston on Thursday.
Mrs. VIM Craig went south
Thursday.
Mesdames Puetz and Loeckken
went to Parkston Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Schiech and son Clar-
ence arrived on Tuesday from STRAIT
ton. Col.
Mr.. Lower and family, who came
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
PIERRE TO BUILD
WHARF FOR BOATS
EXPECTED FIRST OF BOAT LINE
WILL BE READY FOR USE
EARLY NEXT
SPRING..

Pierre. S. During the past
summer there has been a great deal
Of discussion and some preparatory
work toward securing a boat owned
by local capital for operation on the
Missouri river as a freight rate reg
ulator. operating out from this city.
It is expected that this boat will be
ready for business with the opening
of the river for navigation next
spring, and at a recent meeting of
the board Of trade, P. F. Mcclure,
Chas. L. Hyde, and c. E. DeLand
who appointed a committee to take
steps toward securing a landing and
wharf site for the use of such boat,
and any others which might land
here, and to supply them with prop
er loading and unloading facilities.