davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

destroy the residence of William McCar-
thy in West Covington. A bucket brigade
OF forty men had formed. They We're
working with all their might Then the
water grew scarce.
Ed G. Gallagher. proprietor of a saloon
near b,, was in the crowd Use beer IL
you can't get water" he SAID "a hs
threw open his doors. There WAS q r,lsl
for the faucets. The amber fluid trickied
down INTO many buckets. The beer used
on the fire had a telling effect The
blaze was eXtinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Life After Death. !"

Borden Parker Bovine. in North American Re
view.
Popular thought begins ny assuming
that matter is the most certain OF all
Things. Spirit may be doubted bat ma
terial things are undeniably there. This
is the conviction with which we all be-
gin and II very easily leads us toward
mechanical and materialistic thinking
The view. however, is inverted The only
sure facts In life are ourselves and the
world of common experience, the human
world in short This is where we really
begin and where life itself goes OIL and
all thinking whatever that We may do
must be related TO these facts, and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

consider that forty years ago there was
no such thing as a telephone and even
twenty years ago the instrument was not
common outside of business houses Now
they have become one of the necessities
of life We use the telephone not only
in business. but for social purposes for
shopping and marketing and for almost
every purpose where used TO use the
mails OF do without. II by any catas-
trophe the telephones of the country
should be silenced forever 1t would
amount TO a calamity of the first magni-
tude. We have adjusted our lives to the
telephone and could not do without 1t I'M
less we made new and undesirable ar
rangements.
George Washington managed his COM
paign and his public duties as President
without the telephone the telegraph, the
steamboat or the railway, and he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Marriage.

From Puck.
We may sneer at marriage all we like,
but what in the world should we ever do
without it?
Marriage is the prior fact to widows
and orphans. the bulwark of our financial
system
marriage it is which affords ground for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

very well. but we cannot imagine a man
accomplishing anything in these days
without these adjuncts of civilization.
Practical science has done much for
our convenience. but it has not yet sup
planted the necessity of building char
acter on the old bases of intelligently di-
rected industry, integrity and honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
At the Funeral.
From the Fliegende Batter.

From the Fliegende Batter
It's no use. Susie. l can't cry any
more"
Il told you you began too early"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

On Easter Sunday morning at the
Wild wood Baptist church there will be
special music by a choir of 35 voices.
The evening will be given over to the
Sunday-school Easter service which
will consist of songs, exercises and gen.
eral singing. Superintendent G. G..
Eldredge extends an invitation to all
to attend this service.
Furniture polish, best in market.
Liquid veneer Harbison's.
Oscar B. Redrow, of Wenonah, a
lawyer with an Office at Camden, was
here on Thursday of last week IN busl-
ness with Squire Coombs.
The Ocean Pier will open for the sea-
son about May rs with dancing and
skating once or twice a week until the
regular summer season opens, the same
as last year with a local orchestra.
Prof. Roselle will again be in charge of
the popular Floral ball room.
Easter Post Cards by the thousand
at Funck's, Oak avenue lie up. \
Mrs. P. H. Storch and family came
down today from Philadelphia and
opened up their Cedar avenue house.
The Hotel Dayton property was sold
at Sheriff7s sale last Friday to the
Beecher-Kay Realty company.
Chicken fence wire, all sizes. Har-
bison's. \
A meeting of the Freshmen class of
the Wildwood high school was held at
the home of their treasurer, Miss Helen
Daggan, IN Tuesday evening of last
week. The meeting was called to or
der by President William Todd. After
Tue business and suggestions by NJ
Mccarthy, refreshments were served.
After this the members made merry
until a late hour. Among those present
were Mr.. Myers, Miss Mccarthy, Presi-
dent VIM. Todd; Secretary H. Foster
Goslin; Treasurer Helen Daggan,
Misses Josephine Rakestraw, Marion
Leiby; Messrs. Stephen Puff, Ray
mond Moore and Earl Maxwell.
Have you tried those genuine bloat-
ers at Albig's?
Among the Fenwick guests the past
week have been H. s. Field, j. o. Nc
Donald and family, Samuel T. Brooks,
D. V. Long and wife, William Bech-
mann, Mrs. V. E. Archambault, Jr.,
H. j. Bleyler, r. H. Stewart, Henry
Reeves, Mark B. Reeves, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bauer, Norris
town, Pa; j. N. Tomlinson, DIR. Theo.
Foote, Vineland.
Curtis T. Baker is attending the
horse show at Atlantic City.
DIR. G. J. K. Miller and family came
down this morning to spend Easter in
their Wild wood avenue cottage.
Two fine new cottages are going up
on Poplar avenue, one for Joseph Emit
WHSLE, of the Midvale Steel Works, west
of the railroad, and n at the corner
by the railroad for A. Cancelmo.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Removal Notice

On or about April LIST Miller's milk
dairy and ice cream factory will oceu-
Ply their new building at 2O9 E. Pine
avenue or Pacific and Pine avenues,
where 1 will be pleased to see all of my
new customers and new ones too.
B. f. MILLER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
HarhiSOn'S

Early to talk refrigerators and ice
chests, but you'll save money by buy
ing early. Large assortment. Very
low prices. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

1t takes all of William CPS time to
keep the new electric coffee grinder
going at Albig's tea and coffee house. y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Che Story Of
Cbe Resurrection

TN the end of the sabbath, as It began to dawn TO-
\ ward the first day Of the week. came Mary Mag
dalene and the other Mary to see the sepulcbre.
Hnd, behold, there was a great earthquake: for
the angel Of the Lord descended from heaven, and
came and rolled bach the stone from the door. and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

there shall ye See BIN: 10, l bave told you.
Hnd they departed quckly from the sepuIcbre
WITH fear and great JOY; and did run to bring bis
Disciples word.
Hnd as they went to tell bis d~tsctples. behold,
Jesus met them, saying. Hi bail. Hnd they came
and beld BIN by the feet and worsbtpped BIN.
Chen said Jesus unto them, BE not afraid: 60
tell my brethren that they go into GaI1ee, and there
shall they see me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE EASTER
Throng Attends Solemn Pontifcai Mass
at St. Nicholas Cathedral.

81. Nicholas Cathedral. the Russian cathe-
drsl I'm East 9th street. vas the scene yes
ferdsy Of numerous Easter services, held
with truly Oriental pou7p and magniicence,
Beginning al midnight Saturday. solemn
pontifcal mass was celebrated by Arch
bishop Platen- with the assistance Of Dean
Hotsyitzkv. the rector OF the cathedral.
and numerous clergy and acolytes, who
carried the sacramentsl fans. the special
candles and the crozier of the prelate.
The cathedral was crowded. members of
the Russian Embassy in Washington be
ing present IN the throng were scores %
persons who had come from distant cities
y ith solemn pomp the procession marched
through the church and out into the street.
where the Archbishop blessed the crowd.
and as soon as the triumphant Christ Has
Risen Tesouuded every member took II up.
and. according to ancient Slavonic custom,
the men shook hands and greeted each
other with the words Christ has risen
II Was nearly O'Clock yesterday morn
ting when the pontffCsl ceremonies ended,
and there We're other services during the
day and today and tomorrow special
services viii bs held 10 commemorate the
Resurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

Lebanon, Penn, May Major General
J. p. s. Goblin, Pennsylvania National
Guard (retired), prominent in Pennsylvania
affairs for more than quarter OF cen
fury, and a former commander III chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic died at
his home here to-day after long illness.
Death was due 10 paralysis, with which tho
general was stricken late in March. lie
was seventy-three years old
General Goblin was born in Sunbury
Penn, and was a lawyer by profession Ha
entered the Civil War as a lieutenant was
rapidly promoted to colonel of the attn
Pennsylvania Volunteers. and was breyetted
brigadier general Of volunteers and con1pIi-
mented in general orders for gallantry IL
the battle of PocotaIigo, South Carolina In
the latter part of the Civil War he was
Judge advocate general Of the Depa rtnent
Of the South, and acted as provost judge ri
Charleston, 6. c.
General Goblin assisted in the organiza-
ton of the Grand Army of the Republic
and was elected commander in chief in 1897
He was connected with the Pennsylvania
National Guard for thirty-nve years, retf-.
ing after being commissioned major ger.
eral. General Goblin was also prominent in
politics serving fifteen years in the state
Senate and one term as Lieutenant Gov
ernor. and was also active in fraternaI So
Knights Templsr and odd Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Widcyv Of IN. cowhoy Peer,

Isd~ shannon. who has Just died of the
-osst Of Portugal CT board the liner Me
Of = sudden attack Of pneumonia. snd was
hurried 81 ses al her oun request. her chill
drer. the thirteen ear-old Earl Of shannon :
his ten-vear-old brother, the Hon. Bernard
Bowie and his twelve veeT-old sister, Lady
Helen Boyle, being landed at Lisbon, wher@
they remain for the present al the English
Legation under the care OF the envoy a1r
Francis TiIliers and Of Lady Niliors, was
Miss Nellie Thompson. whose father, the
late Charles Thompson. although ae died IN
England. was. 7 believe, an American resi-
dent there. another Of his daughters, Mrs
Frederick J. Taylor, having home on
Fifth avenue. in New York.
Lady Shannon only survived by three
Years the husband whom she married III
this countrz-. ana who, after his succession
70 the earldorn OF Shannon, 10 the Wis
county Of Boyle and TO the baronies 81
Castle Martyr and of Carlton. was popularity
known "a THE Cowboy Peer under which
destination he was indeed portrayed in sew
eral novels. At the time of his fathers
death. about twenty years ago. no trace
could be found Of him. The last news that
he'd been received from him was four years
previously. when he notified his people at
home that he was at the time part owner o.
a ranch in Minnesota. Much money was
spent in securing the whole Of the United
States and the west Of Canada in an en-
1 deavor TO apUrise him of his fathers demise
and OF his succession to the title and es-
ties and il was not until two years later
that he vas finally run to ground. and then
T he was found TO be happily married 10 the
/ Lady Shannon whose death has just taken
pace. and who was known TO her neighbors
merely as Mrs. Boyle.
During his rowing life in this country he
experienced many ups and downs and ex-
traordinary vicisstudes cattle punching be-
ing among his most frequent means Of live
7ihood. Long after he settled down with
Lady Shannon at Castle Martyr, his an
cesiral home in County Cork ne used TO 60
in for tree Telling. and even housekeeping
on an extensive scale, spending much OF
his tine in thus getting rid Of his super
abundant energy his lazy Cottasers reaping
the benefit Of the violent exertions of their
lord. He enjoyed the distinction FOR d tiuo
OF being the only English or Irish noble
who could boast Of owning an entire town.
1 Il bears the name Of Castle Martyr. IS
Situated IL County Cork and was sold BY
the late earl to its Inhabitants under tbs
terms Of the Irish land act.
TIE earldom is an Irish one, and vas
. conferred b. George II on the first Lord
I Corlzs grandson, Henry Boyle, Of Caste
/ Martyr. in recognition OF his services a
! Speaker Of the House Of Commons, Chan
( cellor Of the Exchequer and Lord Justica
of Ireland. Among the members Of the
"a ily was the famous philosopher, Robert
/ Boyle NARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
First Money He Earned.

The first work for which the young
sculptor was paid was the execution of d
wolf head for a fountain in Mexico. Mr.
Brown gave him $40 for It. While Mr.
Brown was enga ged on the equestria I
statue of Washington in Union Square tn
uorkmen on the mechanical expert work
struck for higher wages. Mr.. Ward adj
vised Mr.. Brown to discharge them all
saving that the two Of them could complete
the statue In the execution of this work
MI Ward aftsrward declared that ne spent
more days in the bronze horses belly than
Jonah did in that of the whale
He remained in Mr.. Browns ateIier for
six years. During 1857 and 1853 he was in
Washington, where he modelled busts of
John 2. Hale. Alexander II. Stephens and
others Mr.. Brown once said of him ::
Ward has more gerius than Greenough,
Crawford, Powers and all other American
sclIlptors combined"
The sculptor married Miss Anna Baun7an
OF Brooklyn, in 1859. Seven years later MS
wife died, and in 1878 he married Miss
Julia Devens Valentine. OF New York, who
survived the marriage only A year and a
half In July, 1906, Mr.. Ward was married
for the third time his bride being Mrs.
Rachel NJ. Ostrander Smith, his former
landlady and the widow OF ar artist Mr.
Ward had known her for forty years The
wedding was kept secret for more than Il
month. The sculptor never had any chi.
drcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
His First Notable Work.

In 1851 Mr. Ward built a studio al Nos :
and West 49th street, which he occupied
during the lifetime OF his first and second
wives In this year he became engaged
upon his first work OF note. The Indian
Hunter" now in Central Park. After max
ing his first sketch of The Indian Hunter
he visited the Indian country in the West
10 complete his study Of the figure Other
statues executed by Mr. Ward which now
stand in Central Park are The Pilgrim -
Shakespeare" and The Seventh Regiment
Citizen Soldier" THE Freedman" and
The Good Samaritan" are others OF his
idealIstiC studies.
In 1889 Mr.. Ward removed TO new
studio which he had built az No 1lg West
ed street Here he did most of his life's
work The studio was designed by Richard
NJ. Hunt the architect. Who was the sculp-
tors personal friend The steJier is a long
room. with two great skylights. and Is to-
dav "a we'll equipped as any in New York
Mr. Ward owned the building aud the ground.
one Of it's features was a small reception
room. which was decorated after tho man
ner of the frescoes of Pompeu by an
Italian artist
Mr. Ward brought suit In 1901 against the
Society of the Army Of the Cumberland "a
recover Sc. on TOR alleged breach OF con
tract in the rejection or his model nf an
equestrian statue Of General Sheridan lie
said he put IN a good part or fifteen Years
working OF the model and that every one
ms pleased with the result except the
soldiers widow He lost his ease how
ever. and the model nov r@sts ~ tht
| Metropolitan Museum 81 Art
Daniel - French, the sculptor. Nho va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
RAISE $500 FOR MRS. FAUST
Lew Fields and Messrs. Shubert Ar
range Successful Performance.

The Broadway Theatre was filed ~ ITS
capacity last night and hundreds we're IN
able TO gain admission to witness the tes-
timoniaI performance arranged by Lew
Fields and the Messrs. Shubert and ten
dered to the mother Of Lolita Faust Felix
Isman paid $40 for programme and $50
more for photogravure signed BY the ar
fist Malcolm Strauss
The performers who volunteered in
Guided George Monroe. who was announced
bv Charles J. Ross. stage manager. as the
Midget Sufragette'; Blanche Ring, Nora
Raves and Jack Norworth. stella Nsyhsw.
Melville Ellis. the Eight Madcaps Lew
Fields. and Gersons Tiny Town Company
from the Hippodrome Miss Helen Hilton
was in charge Of the bevy Of pretty girls
who sold flowers and programmes, nom
which $500 vas realized.
Tho house receipts were $500. II tz
expected that other cities will contribute
an additional $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Ferecast.-V ashirzton
Nav Conditions srs generally unsettled over
the Western and Northwestern portions o. ths
country EXCEPT the Pacific and Atlantic states
hut without any well defined disturbance except
in the Southwest In the Northwest and north
-yestuardIy Of this disturbance there has been
A sharp rise in pressure accompanied by low
ternpera lures and rains and SHOWS from Colorado
and Western Nebraska northward into Eastern
Montana and North Dakota There were also
showers Utah. southwestern idaho and from
Iowa and Missouri eastward through the south
ern upper lake and the lower lake region
There we're no temperature changes OF con-
SEQUENCE other than those mentioned. except m
the Middle AtIauric states AMI portions %
southern New England where u - considsraoiT
cooler There viii De- rain or snow Monday N
southern Wyoming. Colorado and Western Ne
brasxa and rain in Kansas and the lower MIS-
Northern Texas, the lower Arkansas. the upper
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and Monday
night and Tuesday into the south upper lake
and lower lake region and abe upper Ohio Val
lev Nv Tuesday night the ram viii extend
into the middle Atlantic states There will also
ca local showers Monday in the eastern upper
lake region and the upper ST Lawrence Valley
II will be colder Monday in the upper hiSsls-
sirri and the lower Missouri valleys New
Mexico Western Texas ana Oklahoma and
older Monday night or Tuesday in the interior
~ the Gulf states the Ohio Valley and The
sorrb ttpper take region. II VIII be warmer
r,,ss1sv in the Northwest and extreme central
west The winds along the NsW ting and coast
=, III he moderate east 70 southeast
Steamers departing Mondav for European ports
iii bav, light to moderate east TO southeast
winds with partly cloudy weatheT 70 the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
NEW COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
Frank G. Moore, Trinity Instructor,
Coming Here to Teach Latin.

Hartford, Conn, May 1-Announcenfent
was made at Trinity College tonight that
Professor Frank G. Moore, who has been
at the hezd of the Latin department at
Trinity for the last two wears, had &C
cepted a call to the Latin chair at Column
bia University and would sever his con
nection with the Hartford college in June
removing with his family 10 New York
during the summer. Previous to coming
to Hartford Professor Moore was head of
the Latin department AZ Dartmouth
Professor Moore IS popular among the
student body. and il was with regret that
the faculty of Trinity accepted his resfg-
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Booth Posed for Shakespeare.

Mr.. French told Of Mr. Wards intimacy
with famous men, saying that Edwin
Booth. who was q warm friend Of the
sculptor. posed for his statue OF Shake
speare and coached the sculptor as TO the
arrangement of the baTd's cloak. Mr.
Ward was fond OF fishing. he said. and his
real home of late years had been on his
estate of two thousand acres 81 Peeka-
moose Lake. in the Catskills Here the
artist had a large house as well as club
house. and entertained In them large par
ties of his friends.
.@Wher ne was in his prime said Mr.
French, Mr. Ward was q sNiiful boxer
and up to the end Of his life he was
Hercules for strength. He was very fond
Of horseback riding, ard owned a stable
# thorough breds He was attached 10
horses and understood them His greatest
statue which 81. GaudeTs pronounced the
finest equestrian work IN the world. was
the statue Of General Thomas, IN Wash
ington. This statue is bis most remark
able work because he made the first de-
parture from the 0Id-fashioued, ugly. I'M
natural equestrian figures and created a
literal horse The animal is a real thor
ouchbred. natural and accurate IN every
detail"
Mr. " ard was at one time pTesiH~n' "
the National Academy of Design. president
stree it's inception of the National Scuipt-
IRE Society. vice president Of the Century
club. member Of all the principal art
museums and societies. and Of the LAMBS
and Union League Club He leaves his
wife. r sister Miss Eleanor ward. yho
lives in Urbana: brother. Edgar VI Ward,
the artist. of this city. and nephew, I'd
gar NJ Ward IT. also an artist The
funeral will be held AZ his home on Tues
day morning 81 II O'Clock The burial
will be in J-rbaus- in the family plot there,
I ~, Y ednesdsv afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Abe Hummel is going back 70 New
stand FER almost anything Schenectady
Union
Richard croker again denies that ne is
going to live in New York, but he does
not deny that he got MS hVing out of New
york. 'harleston Nevs-CouriHT
New York offlcial resigned S5on0 ior
because II could he filled hy any 81 5nn clerk
Wonder If the comet Is 80 blame for that
-KeunebeC Journal
TIE Board Of city Magistrates Of New
York advocates the use on antomobiles ~
> de,-ire that win cut off the power and
a nsoliItAle- prevent speeding above the So
tablished legal limit. But sreed beyond
The legal Hnlil ma a,.lto, L' ~ stIis
Fsr-. plunge ahead. and an automatic rut
aff ~, jgrt fe4ve an automcbiltst IN thA lurcl
ana % the cause Of fatalities Mil Eaukee
Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CAPTAIN SAMUEL GLApplhG

Bristol. r. /, MAY 1.-Captam Samuel
Gladding. a partner in the Swift company
when that firm started in the packing bust
ness in Chicago, died suddenly at his home
here to-day at the age of eglItv-four
years. He had -, a varied experience as
commander I'm the merchant marine.
packer aud shipmaster in charge OF tho
transports which supplied the Union feet
at the blockade Of Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

HORTON Thomas Henry. 81. enly son - RS
late Rev. Richard Horton. died Hav T. 1910.
after lingering illness Funeral a. hts late
residence. No EOS West 145d st Tuesday.
May 8. a. so Il. m Iut~rment W@d7ssdsy.
~ a m. lirsena-0od Union Cemstery. Rye.
MILITARY ORDER q TIE loyal Lei
~ The STATE ~ Nss Io-k---CouIpa7ions are ~
formed Of the tsatI Pr ComgsnLon @zsr. ss
services VIII - held 4cu4sv. MAJ 2 a.
o .Cock q hiz lats res.9snce 70. = IEa.tt2
i. NOEL BI4AKE3fsN. Pseor'ier-
NACT-Frodericz Mortimer. son OF Gsorss
MACY and Grace Schneider MACY SATURDAY..
months Funeral private. Troy papers Dl@s=s
COPS
N suddenly. or heart failure. a. h~-
residence. MoTTf=t0T1 y. T.. sunday u1orn-
ing May 1910, sarah Ellen VIE - Rlea-
ard a MCCuTcv. IN tha T4th year 81 eer az
Funeral from 81 Petev.s Church. Morris
town. y r. wadnestsv. MAY 4. . 20 az
a. m Special cars for The sccenlEn odsttol =
friends viii be attached % train leaving View
York A. p 2 N. VIII ~erur1 after funeral
leaving MSrrist own az n a.
PPTFST-T0ufse daughter of the Ists Frsdsrt9
TpoIor4 and Eliza brooks Priest ard auut %
DAY. April 20 1910 Funeral service a 7sr
late residence No 525 West 121sr 81. MONDAY
morning. AZ 10 o clock
Entered ir-o rest a. 4lnsuy.
n Y SATURDAY. Aprfl So 1910, Auv Fob-
@-ts wife Of the Iate George q. TrsadTali-
Funeral service ~ her iat4 rsstd@nr@ 70
7S5 Broadway. Albany. on Tuesday sf-srnco5
. o'clCCk Kindly omit flowers
ycrE. Fridsv april ~ 1910 AI1s- v4-4Tcr,.
~ tha I'd ~ssr ~ hfs age FNJnsrsl services p
No as East l4oth q NJ {ars CITY. 81
afternoon