davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

NEW YORK, July cit became known
yesterday that last Friday evening Senior
YKnacio Calderon. the Bolivian minister
to the United States. and Miss Beatrice
Monica Ainley of 36 Stewart avenue,
Mamaroneck, were married at Holy Trim
lity Roman Catholic Church, Mamaroneck,
by the Rev Isidore Mester the rector.
Miss Ainley was at one time a profess
sional nurse, and she attended the first
wife of Senior Calderon in her last illness,
some years ago.
Every effort was made to keep the mar
rage secret, and all concerned were
pledged 10 say nothing about 1t. Friday
afternoon Charles w. Stevens. the town
clerk Of Port Chester. was called up by
Senior Calderon on the telephone. who
made an appointment to meet him at his
Office at o'clock Senior Calderon and
Miss Ainley came over unattended in
| trolley car from Mamaroneck. The reg
ular marriage license was issued to them,
and they filled it out in this way:
"Ygnacio CalderOn; residence, Washing
\ ton: color, white; occupation, professor;
birthplace, Peru; father, F. Calderon;
birthplace, Peru: mother. Antoinette Col
| vido; birthplace, Peru: widower.
| Beatrice NJ. Ainley; residence Mama
roneck; color. white; age. forty-three; oc-
l
Their, Thomas Ainley; birthplace. Eng
land; mother. Mary Macdonald; birth
place, Gibraltar: single"
| Senior Calderon informed Mr.. Stevens
| that he was the minister from Bolivia,
| and then returned to Mamaroneck with
Miss Ainley, saying they were to be mar
ried Immediately.
Was Secretary at Rome.
Senior Calderon has been minister since
1904. After graduating from the Uni
versity Of La Paz he was for one year a
teacher Of history there. For two years
he was secretary OF the Bolivian lega-
ton at Rome. and then returned to b.
livia to be supervisor Of public instruc-
ton After a term as first secretary OF
the Bolivian legation at Lima. Peru, he
left the diplomatic service to come to
this country in 1876.
While here he married Miss Arcadia c:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
MARRIED.

wHITNEy-SPRAGUE. On July I. 1910 81 At
lantic City. V. j.. JOSEPH y. WHITNEY
and PORTIA c. SPRAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. Noble Hoover have
returned home after a stay OF several
days at the Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point
Comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

Miss Marjorie Sells and Lieut.. Alberi
Fl. Carter, 9Th Field Artillery, L. s.. A..
will be married in New York today. :
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
SAYS BANQUET AT CLUB
WAS DRUNKEN ORGY
Lake Forest Preacher, Complains Of
Function at Exmoor Golf Club
Asks an Investigation.

CHICAGO, SEPT. 23.-Rev. Thorn
as Quayle, of Lake Forest, secretary
of the Lake County Law and Order
league is back OF the complaint filed
with States Attorney Dady, of Wau-
kegan. against the Exmoor Golf club
stating that the club Is violating the
law against selling liquor in Lake
county and that the Fellowship ban
quet" at the club last Saturday night
was "disgraceful carousal"
An immediate investigation OF con.
ditions at the club, an organization
which includes some Of the most
prominent men in Chicago, was de.
manded and evidence counted on to
support the charges will be placed
In the hands of the prosecuting Off.
cial. Rev. Mr. Quayle alleged that
many members of the club were in a
state OF intoxication, for the first
time in their lives.
Walter +. Carr. president of the
club, strenuously denied the charges
He said they were started by stories
told by discharged caddies.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

skidded, turned over Sideways and
crashed against a telegraph pole.
Robertson was thrown clear of his
scat and the momentum carried him
through the fence into the field by
the side OF the road. lie was uncon'
scious when picked up. Stephen &
Reynolds, who was riding with Rob
ertson.- was also badly hurt.
Robertson regained consciousness
for few minutes and complained OF
great pain internally. He asked that
he be not taken to a hospital as he
did not wish his bride OF month
alarmed. Doctors who examined him
said he was very badly hurt.
Drivers who are To compete In the
Vanderbilt cup race at Garden City
Oct. are much concerned today lest
dark horse" win the coveted auto
mobile honor. The dark horse" IL
Whistling Wind, an Aztec. who is now
on his way To New York to drive a
Standardization In the big classic.
Ever since Whistling Wind deserted
his mustang for an automobile, and In
II succeeded In rounding up herd OF
Texag steers, he has longed for other
fields 10 conquer. He has burned UP
the vast stretches OF Texas In his ma
chine and confidently expects to annex
the scalps OF all the famous Dare
devils" OF the benzine path.
Later at the hospital Robertson re-
covered consciousness and the physi'
clans who examined him declared that
his arm and collar bone were dislo-
Gated but not broken. He was also
very badly bruised and had severe
scalp wound but the doctors said the
skull was not fractured. Robertson
said that he will drive in the race II
he can possibly sit In his car.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
0DIvA, ROBBED OF PARENTS,
WAS A CHILD OF THE SEA

Shrouded in mystery is the parent
age OF Odiya, the Samoan pearl diver,
who is featuring the bill in the Temple
this week. Odiva knows only that
her parents were English and were
aboard a trading schooner that was
lost In storm In the Samoan ISL
ands. She and her mother we're res
cued. while her father, the master OF
the vessel. was lost. The mother,
also, died shortly afterwards, and the
tiny white girl was adopted by a
Samoan chief.
Native children OF Samoa are per-
mited to Toll about the sun-kissed
beaches fro NEARLY infancy They
crawl along the sands, and they dog
paddle" through the water before
they even can walk so that they come
to be as much at home In the surf
as walking on the shore.
II was about % years ago that
Odiva was thrown into the hands OF
these islanders of the southern seas
They allowed her TO grow up as one
OF them. She became the champion
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

James Langdon, IA years, st. Mary's
hospital: cerebral hemorrhage.
Ada Nj. Busted. 20 years. "a Grand
RIVER; pneumonia.
Josephine {. Degel, 20 years, $40 Fiji
teenth; tuberculosis
Lille Dupke. II years. l52 Arndt; tu-
berculosis
Robert r. Singleton. month, 32
Twenty-second; non-closure.
Charles w. Harris. SO years, st.
Mary's hospital; mitral insufhciency.
Frederick Schulz. SO years. ia Hunt:
bronchitis.
Catherine f. Scrimger. Il years. 3lS
JOS. Campau: uremic coma
John Lutz, 81 years, foot OF Wayne;
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Solomon Mazurette. 81 years. st.
Mary's hospital; pulmonary throm-
bosis.
James Dwyer as years, tuberculosis
hospital: tuberculosis
Stanley Morton. 60 years, Red Cross
hospital: inquest pending.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
.F|GHT COMING
! Oh-FERNOAlE SITE
Inspector Cary Serves Notice On
School Board He Will Oppose Loca-
ton Selected for New School.

There were forebodings OF a coming
storm In the meeting OF the board OF
| education, Thursday night. Inspector
Cary, OF the Eighteenth ward, made II
plain that he would oppose TO the last
ditch the purchase OF the Ferndale
ave. site for the new Eighteenth ward
school, as now recommended by the
real estate committee a second time IN
spite OF the fact that the mayor, heed
ing the protests of interested citizens
had once vetoed an attempt to buy II
Il don't want TO question the mo
tives OF any of the members OF the
committee" said DR.. Cary, but thai
they should pick this site out of 20
when not one citizen In this district Is
in favor OF 1t, seems very strange in
deed"
On DR.. Cary's objection, action o.
the committees report was deferred
until the next meeting.
Inspector Goldberg objected TO the
appointment of Miss Kate Flannigar
as night school teacher on the
ground that she is not properly quail
fed, and the appointment was accord
ingly held up.
Inspector Ellis complained that lit
tie progress was being made on the
new schools under construction, an
suggested that hereafter a time limit
be placed In all contracts and penal
ties imposed for failure TO complete
the work within the specified time.
Supt. Martindale submitted a com
| munication urging immediate action
looking TO the relief OF the congestion
in the schools He recommended that
the boards architects and engineers
be instructed TO prepare plans FOL
buildings that would give relief as
soon as possible TO the most crowded
districts, and that these plans be sub
mitted TO the newly-elected board OF
estimates and common council as soon
as possible after the new officials take
charge, with a request that they pledge
the credit of the city for the erection
OF the buildings. The recommends
ton probably will receive favorable
attention from the board.
The board decided to establish a so
cial center in the Bishop school, as
recommended by the committee on
teachers and schools. The superinten.
dent was authorized to employ Mi
Edith Mathies as an additional steno-
grapher at $40 per month Two teach.
ers, Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist and
Charles w. Ward. submitted their
designations, which were accepted
Miss Nellie Moehlman was granted a
yearss-leaYe=ef absence Margare,
Scott. Louise Jehle and Eta thinner
mann were appointed assistants in the
Webster. Morley and Ferry schools
respectively. Harriet Beard was ap-
pointed grade principal in the East
ern High school.
Inspector Schultz reported that
some of the children in the Fairview
district were obliged to go three miles
to school, with the result that many
are being kept away from their class
es. Supt. Martindale will try to MAKE
arrangements to have these children
attend the Trombly school in Crosse
Pointe, the board paying the tuition.
The Detroit Federation Of Women:
clubs was granted permission to give
series OF free lectures and entertain
ments in the schools during the win
ter. Resolutions were adopted on the
death OF former School Inspector Ben.
nett, which occurred several weeks
ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
ODINA.

surf rider OF the shores and=as= she
grew TO womanhood became diver
OF rare ability and the most famous
pearl gatherer of the islands.
There Is no pretense about It when
fly out into the theater looking for
kiss, as one Of the papers stated"
says Miss Josephine Corceo, the
"aeroplane girl" in Miles this week.
"The kiss. mean. not the flight. You
see | am single and who knows but
that. in some of my flights will find
just the man am looking for But
the man l marry must have one quail
ification above all others: he must
be wealthy enough to buy me an
| aeroplane for a wedding present. My
stage flights have given me the avia-
ton bug and | shall never be sat
isfed until | have made real con-
quest OF the air.
For next week the Miles theater
has engaged Sleeps dogs, ponies and
monkeys, standard vaudeville at
traction, as the headline feature OF
the bill. The act features Harry"
bucking pony.
Two important roles In Ethel Bar
rymore's new and successful play,
"Mid-Channel," will be portrayed by
Charles Dalton and III. Reeves-Smith
Mr.. Dalton. before joining Miss Bar
rymore last season, had been for sew
eral years under the direction OF
Henry Miller, appearing In Charles
Ram Kennedy's beautiful symbolism.
The Servant in the House" Mr..
Reeves-Smith, 1t is interesting to
note, was Miss Barrymore's leading
man In her first starring venture,
Captain Jinks." He has an admir-
able character part in the Hon. Peter
Mottram, In "Mid-Channle." Miss
Ba. .rrymore will be at the Detroit
opera house the last half of next
week.
"Follies Of the Day" rebuilt. re-
written and refurnished with 1910
equipment. will come to the Avenue
theater next Sunday afternoon for an
engagement of one week. Berney
Gerard, the owner and producer. has
had prepared a new entertainment
which he calls THE Garden OF Girls"
presented In two acts and four scenes
Louie Dacre. local favorite: Ger
trude Hayes, who has been with the
Follies for several seasons, and Will
lam Mcintyre, son OF Mcintyre, of Nc
Intyre & Heath. are with the com.
pany. The Follies entertainment was
staged by James German, who stages
all OF the Cohan q Harris shows, and
the music was written by Albert Won
Tilzer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
AUTO RACER IS
DANGEROUSLY HURT
George Robertscn's Speeding Ma
chine Hits Telegraph Pole and He
Is Hurled Through Fence.

MINEOLA. l.. l.. Sept 23.-Rushing
along at better than sixty-five miles
an hour, George Robertson, the rae
Ing driver lost control OF his giant
morning and was seriously hurt in
the mixup.
The accident was the first In con-
nection with the tuning up spins for
the Vanderbilt cup race OF October
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
BURGLARS ARE FoILED.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD-Burglars made four attempts
last night to loot local Offices but in
each instance the proprietors had re-
moved the money from the safes and
nothing OF value was taken. Several
petty burglaries have been reported
10 the police recently and II is the
opinion of the officers that 1t Is the
work of local talent.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frederick Felt. 20: Mary Lessman.

Frederick Felt. 20; Mary Lessman.
IS
John Ramm. 20: Theresa Radtka. "a.
Peter Arkarski, 35 Rose Gllnka, ~.
Herman j. Brown. 80, Moline, Ill.
Edith Ford, %, Toronto. Can.
Stanislaw PuZon, 25, Katharzyna Sic
rocki, is.
Jacob Kopoanowska. %; Agnes Tu-
beck, %.
Norman w Campbell. 2s; Leah n.
Dobson rs
Camiilus Hoisbek. 40: Lucy Tyvaert.
40
Joseph Piefka, %; Victoria Kono-
LAX. %
Jacob Rumpf, 20; Olga Lieyau, 25.
William l.. Tenny, %, Virginia Ger
Edward II. Kohl "a, Detroit. Kathe-
rine NJ. Quincy, "a, Milwaukee.
Fred G. Schultz. As. Detroit: Anna
SpatZ, SO, Saginaw.
John J. T. Trix. SO. Grace II. Walker,
Lorenz Lang. 10; Eva Kalkan. rs.
Frank Kareta, ~, Katharzyna sa-
Louis Katz. 81: Rebecca Turnaer. 81
John w. Baker. so. Mansfield o.
ArelIa Milum. 80. Sandusky ..
Claude n. Simms, rs, Louise r. Do
meek. %.
Paul Pas %, Detroit; Natalia Pop.
laska, "a. PinKney
Kasimir Franzlk. IS; salameja Do.
bricka, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
sNArcHEs WoMAN's PURSE.

LANSING, Mich. Sept 23.-(Spe-
ciaD-While on her way home from
the hospital last evening man
snatched a pocketbook from Mrs.
Agnes Jones, nurse and escaped
with s45. The police have no clue
to the thief.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

], which brought twenty-five OF the
entrants out on the course this morn
ing. Along the macadam, Robertson
hit up terrific pace and when he
reached the Massapequa turn, where
the macadam roadway merges into
dirt he applied his brakes TO make
the turn but they failed to work and
when the wheels hit the dirt the car
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Or. Frank Broderick. i07 Stanley.
Andrew lIipp. 1875 Twenty-second.
Guss Raleigh. 125 Cavalry.
Howard Lyons. 1874 Forest
Stanislaus Kulisa. Gal Theodore.
Hilary Zadaroway. 99% Orleans
Albert Majchzrak, 10 Homestead.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
DerrnIl 4 lnt~rnrh... A.

INTERURBAN LINES. !,
Detroit United lnterurban Lines. \
FLINT LIMITEDs-s6:35 and 9:26 q.
m. s12:35. 1885 and 6:35 p. m. Locals
to Flint a. m, every two hours to ~
r. m: IL p. m. to oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. a. m, a. m =
and every two hours to 10 y. m. II >
p m
JACKSON LIMITEDs-z;4s-a -m.ss
1915, 345 and GAS 3. m Locals tor
jackson. m. and every two hours
to y. m, Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly to IL D. m. Worthwhile. $50 q
m and hourly TO 1880 p m. p. m.
IL D. m: Saline cars from ypsilanti ,
lI20 a. m. 1:20. 800 and 500 D. m
Saturdays and Sundays. 7:20 D. m Lo-
calls to Toledo. $50 a m and hourly to
$50 y. m. Monroe only. $40 and II o.
m. q,
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-s:45 and
s:45 a m. 12:45, 3:45 and 6:45 D. m. -
Sunday only, IL p III. Locals to Port
Huron n. m. hourly 10 p. m. D.
m, p m tt Marine City only Mt
Clemens. 6 a. M. n. m, half-hourly
20 p m hourly to IL p m. Mt
hourly 10 92s p m, IL p. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m, half.
hourly 10 p. m: hourly to IL D. m:
Birmingham only. IL p IN.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsIoN-5ss a. m.
half hourly to s;3s y. m. hourly to
II las .. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a m
hourly to IL q. m. 2
'These cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

Singer Takes Church Position.
Harry Fisher has been selected as
the new tenor soloist, in the First
United Presbyterian church. Mr..
Fisher has been studying with Harry
l.. Heard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a goo /
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
BETsRtvoiTT B susiiSfi UNIvE faEr Y.
li-A Wilcox-st.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Average salary sl.100. Examina-
lions In Detroit Nov. IL. Common
education sufficient Free prepara-
ton Send name Immediately. Frank
lin Institute. dept. l75-U. Roches-
ter. n Y
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
BIRTHS.

Dexter Stringer. 72 Division.
GIRLS.
Frank French. lts Beech.
Frank Ziarnko. IA Winter.
Joseph krajewski, 1412 Dubois.
Michael kriecki. 622 Medbury.
Michaei Wisniewski. has ST. Aubin.
Martin Matyszezyk. 997 ST. Aubin.
Frank CzeTniak, lI20 Dubois.
Walter Feed SOS Fifteenth.
Max Schounberg. SOL sixteenth.
Herbert Hinkle. IS Wolf
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
WANTS TO RAISE RATES.
Railroad Official Tells Commission In
crease 10 Absolutely Necessary.


CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-That the
railroads OF the west, especially the
Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul would
have 10 bring about decrease in bus
mess and an increase in freight rates
In order to operate on q paying basis
was the opinion expressed by William
Ellis, attorney for the st. Paul road
before the interstate commerce COM
mission yesterday.
Ellis testified that but for the earn
ings Of the Puget Sound road, the ST.
Paul system would not have shown
an increase in earnings during The
past year.
1T is very strange that a new All
dition to an old system should have
to be relied upon for earnings. The
trouble with the st. Paul must he
that IL is suffering from too much
business" said Commissioner Lane,
Ellis agreed that such was the case.
Lane then asked Ellis IL he did not
realize that IL the railroads were al
lowed TO decrease business and In.
crease freight rates. the business OF
! the entire west would be endangered.
Ellis replied that he was endeavoring
only TO present the proposition
from the railroads point OF view.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

For removing incandescent lamps
from sockets in inaccessible places
there has been patented n pole with
spring fingers on one end, coiled
spring below them furnishing a uni.
versal Joint.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

.,,r-,x-pAY EXCURSION every day.
sac, rousa trip, sandusky weeh
~, direct, si-1s renad trip same dsys
ST. Frank E- kirby. :
aSyrr.cY 4 DUSTIN. feet Of ftrse-se
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

CALL on us II you are seeking IA posi-
ton or needing advice or assistance
in securing the work you can best
do. Y. w. c. A. Employment Bureau
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Mlss . w !!!,llll

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all
points south and east. leave daily l0.43
p IN Fare to Cleveland, So; Pittsburg.
$685. lower berth. $3.50; upper berth.
81. whole room. $3.50 Weekend ex-
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip 5.
For Aipena, Mackinac and way ports.f
Monday and Saturday, p. m. We'd
nesday and Friday $50 m >
For Buffalo and all Points East,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
y. IN
Bay City, Saginaw aud Way Ports,
Tuesday and Friday. SIZE a m. foot OF
Randolph-st)
city N1cket Offices. Majestic Bldg.
l137 Woodward. and ia Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
WHITE STAR LINE

N.4A.G, aOVI "a Ills" Si-. % --.l..s
For I'ort Huron. Way ports. steamer
lpaxes dali, ~ "A nL and ZsV y. IN
SUNDAYS a IN and a.S0 y. IN
Direct connection made a. sarnis
49, UEliS NAVIGATION cos mag
, SSt, steel : : HAMoNIc and 8 3
mIuRoSic tcr 500; Pos, Arthur snd
buiv.r 500 and Port Arthur.
OI Eor TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
$40 p IN -.---
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

FIRST GLASS positions for housemaids
and mattresses. Y. w. c. A. Employ
ment Bureau.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.

ALL sorts OF good business positions
for competent, reliable young wom-
en-. especially those VINO can give
business references as to their abil-
ity. we want experienced help. Y.
w. G. A. Employment Bureau,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

COOKS wanted. Y. w. G. A. Employ
ment Bureau.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

wANTED-Male or female canvassers
to take orders for new safety razors.
from house to house. a quick seller:
liberal commission. G.. Il. Adams
Co, IS Gratiot ave. second floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

surf rider OF the shores and=as she
grew to womanhood became a diver
OF rare ability and the most famous
pearl gatherer of the islands.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

GIRLS for general homework. tho
highest wages Apply Y. w. c. A.
Employment Bureau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
George P. Wright For Mccormick!
THIS is THE REASON

another that the loose from leaders
party machnes-Goge Wright
Of ].
Wright defeated Mccormick for the of the people
Wright insisted
bis party for the people, that Manmon not be ntroned
Wright $65OOOO He
needed The banks threatening to hold him for big dis
the
bankers grab Wrghts financial troubles
is for cCormick for senator.
other sold that
who political following
his private up to lis adv
political
people have been bowling before
1t is the great the intelligent patriotic c
bow to anybody following band eliminate
all machines leaders, do their thinking and
have been the deal that Wright to deve his follow
Mccormick whether will
init to be ad like cattle the private and political
political leaders play for their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
THE .SbadosO BURGLAR"

thing been stolen.
1t was getting on the nerves
of the people. The newspapers
were rampant for something rad
staff was at wits end, and the
htaff was at wits end, and the
biggest commercial enterprises OF
the city had sent for Pinkerton
operatives to guard their property.
But no safeguard seemed to
ward off these mysterious night
visits of the unknown criminal.
More than one hundred burglarses
had been committed, but in no In
stance had the firms visited suf-
fered any loss, save that occa-
stoned by the mutilation Of locks
and combination mechanisms.
1t was astounding; 1t was be-
ginning to be almost superna-
tural.
The climax came on the very
morning OF the conversation be-
tween Chief Parker and Sergeant
Watts. The chief wearied by his
all-night vigil at headquarters.
had scarcely arrived at HIS home
in the suburbs, before the telc-
phone bell tangled imperiously.
Dammit" breathed the chief,
as he let himself in with his latch
key. wonder what that is now. !"
Hello" he cried irrita6ly into
the transmitter.
This is Watts" a voice at the
other end replied. The Security
Trust has been entered, chief. ana
I'm afraid III have to ASK you to
hurry downtown. About ten Of
fees, occupied by lawyers and