davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

the bewtching does go further than that she
arrived in America Baroness Fritz Won Bardleben
and so remained until her recent marriage to John
Fox, jr., the novelist Her father was a Viennese
physician. When, twelve years ago. she went on the
stage what natural than that she should profit
by the prominence of her mother, Madeleine Schetf
Continental prma donna and, in earlier days a
favorite of the Imperial Opera House in Vienna
Would it not have been improvdent for Lillian Rus
sells daughter to have billed herself Dorothy Solo
mon instead of Dorothy Russell?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

to read silly lot of fooess and useless valentines
The cync probably does not stand alone in his
opinion about Saint Valentines day. There
thousands of men like him who believe that the day
has degenerated; that, where once Cupid conquered
hearts through loving mssives sent on February IA,
he merely yawns and fails to heed.
But does hes Have the old valentines as love
sages really lost their power? Or have new kinds of
valentines succeeded the flimsy lace kind of other
years! And are they at all effective?
The printed chronicles of the last several years
veal numerous cases that GO to disprove the state
ment of the cynic and his followers.
On Saint Valentines day, 1908. Arthur Trumbull,
of Oswego, New York, sent young woman named
Alice Cayvan whom he had been counting with in
different for several years. large heart fash
toned out of crimson cardboard. Through the heart
he had stuck papier mache arrow. On it he had
written the single interrogatory word Hopeess?"
The next day the heart returned to him by
mall but the arrow had been removed and the hole
in the center had been patched up with bit of
white paper which Miss Cayvan had written
clearly legble Yes" They were married soon after
Not less productive of result the effort of Al
bert Hildrummel, of Topeka, Kansas, who, accord
ing to article printed in Western newspapers,
sent the young woman he loved, Clara Sedgwick,
blank marriage certificate last Valentines day
with these verses written the back:
This is idea of valentine,
Practical, indeed, but true.
If oul write it,
1t will be a valentine for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

The stanza was re-
turned the following
day with this last line,
Yes, dear, / now will
be your wife"
One of the most pc
culiar valentines on rec
ord was the one sent a
year ago by Allen Straw,
of Pittsburgh, to Louise
Rovayer. of Erie. 1t was
nothing more or less
than a large roll of white
silk bParinp the words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

A CYNIC once re-
n marked that the
two most irritating days
on the calendar were
those consecrated to
Saints Swithin and Val
entine, because, said he,
the first often brought
with it a stretch of rain
and the second a wretch
of a strain; for, of all
strains in the world, he
argued. the worst was
that imposed by having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Ada "Rehan an Accident

Ada Kehan an Hcc1dent
TT is histrionic history that the great name of
:" Rehan' was accident, the printer of an early
program muddling Ada Crehan into " Ada {. Rehan'; ;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01

Des Moines, Sept. 30.-Fred c. Wah-
lenmeyer, arrested in Chicago today in
connection with the finding OF q bomb
at Mrs. Potter Palmer's residence, was
in Des MOines for several weeks, but
left here about one month ago He rep
resented that he was travelling for an
automobile manufacturer.
Attorney Walter McHenry resides
with his family at zoos University ave-
nue., Des MOines. Mrs McHenry is a
sister OF Senator A. &. Cummfns.
There is nothing whatever TO the
statement that Wahlenmeyer was en-
gagged 10 niece of Senator Cummins.
IL by that Is meant that he is engaged
10 my daughter" said MIR. McHenry.
Mr.. Wahlenmeyer came 10 my home
from Spokane along in June or July. He
had a letter OF Introduction 10 me from
a friend in Spokane. L extended the
hospitality OF my house to him and
tried 10 make him feel al home. He
has been here often and Is a friend
of my daughter. But there is no en-
gagement-"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
COUNTERFEIT
WIDESPREAD
Secret Service Unearths Elk
tensive Attempt at Putting
Out Spurious Bank Notes
All Over the United States.

w WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The Sc
Wv cret service has unearthed
what appears TO be n bold and
extensive attempt at cOuntcrfeItIng ha-
tiOnai bank notes. Notes of the same
denomination and issue as were found
yesterday ON the Pasadena, Cal. MT
tI0nal bank, were discovered today, is
sued On the First National bank of Will
Transport, Pa.
Chief Wnkie is convinced all the bills
are being made by the same gang and
has rushed orders by telegraph to every
secret service man in the country to
spread the dragnets.
1t also was discovered today thet the
bogus ten-dOllar bills on The Pasadena
bank are being flOated, representing
two issues instead of one, as first re-
ported.
The Williamsport counterfeit is of a
higher perfection than those on the
Pasadena bank, which were pronounced
by the secret service men to be the best
they had seen in recent years.
The defects which marked the first
one, such as the bad break over the left
shoulder in the Mckinley portrait, are
absent in the notes discovered today
Two notes Of the Williamsport issue
have been brought TO headquarters al
Washington.
National bank notes in every city will
be examined Immediately by secret
service men TO determine how extern
siVe the issue has been. The character
of the engraving on the notes testifies
that they have a very complete plant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01

leaders, and asks for the nomination
of a candidate by the convention. Now
it goes on:
In Control.
Never before has Tammany Hall
been in such unquestiOned control of
a state convention. Never before has
any Tammany boss been enthroned as
the state leader in the unlimited way
in which Mr. Murphy is recognized to-
day. The convention is in the hollow
OF his hand.
Back OF Murphys control are ru-
mOrs OF strange and sinister influen-
ces. You cannot threw a brick in any
direction in Rochester without hitting
some lobbyist or railroad attorney.
Now, this is not what / am saying.
II is the New York Times. the New
York Times, describing the convention
of its party It continues.
The woods have been fun OF them
from the start They got here before
the delegates did ="
When Colonel Roosevelt had finished
speaking the convention adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when
q platform Will be adopted. TomOr-
row night there viii be a banquet at
the Hotel Aston, at which President
Taft will be the principal speaker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
SEEKS DIVORCE AGAIN
Virginia Harmed sOthern Making An
other Effort 10 Get Freedom
From ActOr-Husb band.

Reno. New. Sept. s0.-Virginia
Harmed SOthern, the well-known act
ress, today filed suit for divorce against
Edward II. Sothern, the prominent act
or, in the district court here.
Mrs. SGthern alleges failure TO pro-
vide and desertiOn for a period of more
than a year The complaint is unsealed
ana alleges that SOthern deserted the
plaintiff in 1906 ten years after their
marriage, at Philadelphia, on Deem
Der 3. Since that time the plaintiff
alleges her husband has failed to con-
tribute TO her support.
Mrs. SOthern alleges a siX-months'
residence and also alleges that her hus-
band is now and has been for the past
two years a resident Of Washoe cOun-
ty, Nevada.
This is the second suit for divorce
filed by Mrs. SOtheFn. Two years ago
she commenced an action, but the de-
cree was denied on account of Mrs.
SOthern never having resided in Ne
Vada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
OUSTED POLICE CHIEF
PUT BACK IN OFFICE
Seattle Official Removed by Acting
Mayor Is Reinstated by Regular
Executive Upon Return.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 3O.-chief of
Police Charles w. Wappenstein. who
was removed from office yesterday by
Acting Mayor Max Wardall. was re-
appointed today by Mayor Hiram c.
Gill. and Immediately took charge of
the police force. Wappenstein is sup
posed to have been in Seattle for sew
eral days waiting for Mayor Gill to re-
turn from Alaska.
Soon after the departure OF Mayor
GIL on a pleasure cruise to Alaska.
two weeks ago. Acting Mayor Wardall
made an investigation OF vice In
Seattle. In a sensational statement he
charged the chief of police with ex-
torting money from gambling houses
and other unlawful resorts. He de-
clared that he had visited the cities or
Europe and the orient and had been IN
Suez. but had seen no vice district so
revolving as that Of Seattle.
The city council appointed COM
mittee to Investigate the charges and
the Public Welfare league FASTENED its
campaign, already begun for the re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
AUDITOR CALLS A HALT
PrOmiseuOus Marriages of Japs and
White Girls VIII He stopped
by Tacoma Official.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 30.-A halt on
the Issuance of marriage licenses TO
japanese men and American girls was
called today by County Auditor w. A.
Stewart.
His order followed the application of
Sanichi Kanda of Allyn and Miss Daisy
Tuthill OF Naughan-the third OF its
kind this week. The couple had been
TO Tacoma following the publication OF
two couples married here on Wednes-
day.
There is no state law against IT,"
our time investigating the applications,
and they may get tired OF waiting"
Rev. Takahashi, japanese Baptist
clergyman, who appeared as the af-
fiant for the couple, was told to be
cautious in swearing to applications or
he might get into trouble. He admit
ted that he had just been introduced 70
Kanda and Miss Tuthil.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
MACHINE TO TEST
QUALITY OF TONE
Invention by Which Human
Voice or Musical lnStru-
ment May Be Graded.

Baltimore, Sept. 30.-Professor John
A. Anderson of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, through the agency of an inven-
ton and a series OF experiments car
ried on in the physical laboratory OF
the university, demonstrates that any
musical instrument and the human
voice may be tested as to the quality
of tone and determines definitely
whether the instrument or the voice is
good one. Those who have studied
the method declare that 1t Will revolu-
tlonlze the manufacture of musical in
struments and will work wonderful
improvements in the musical world.
The invention, II IS asserted, when
completed. will serve as an absolute
guarantee of tone quality.
The tests were made in q padded
room. Felt an inch or more thick was
placed over every portion OF tho walls,
ceiling, floor, doors and windows. This
testing instrument was placed in one
end OF the room. The resOnatOr was
simple pipelike arrangement with or
ifices in each pipe TO receive the CORE
spending sounds. The tone produced
by a violin was Immediately effective
upon the proper pipes. which produced
a reflex action upon mirror attached
TO each disk.
Back of the mirrors IS a strong light
in the rear of which is q diagram, or
scale. vertical and horizontal. As the
mirror responds TO the sound it casts
light upon the scale a. a point in
proportion TO the force received. As
the light appears on the scale an in
Simultaneous photograph is taken,
showing the record. AS each composite
portion of the tone and OVertOnes Is
recorded a line can be traced On the
record from point 10 point in the form
of a curve; the better the curve. the
better the tone.
II will be a great help. especially in
symphony and Opsratic performances,
where poor instruments today mar al
most every occasion otherwise first
class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
DOCTORS WILL NOT TALK
MayOs Decline 20 Discuss Senator La
FOlIette's Illness for
the Present.

Rochester MIMI, Sept. 30-The eX-
animation of Senator Robert NJ. La
toilette will not be completed until
tomorrow, and until then IL cannot be
determined whether he viii be OPP
Grated upon.
The senator walked TO the office OF
DIR. W. J. Mayo today and after an eN-
animation took an automobile ride ana
attended the Olmstead county fair. lie
wired his wife that thus far his condi-
ton was favorable aud that there was
no occasion for anxiety. Pending the
completion OF the diagnosis the Mayos
decline to discuss the nature Of the
senator's illness.
Senator Lafollette stated that he
has been suffering internationally from
gallstOnes for three years.
Il feel certain that my friends need
feel no anxiety" said the senator
aside from the recurrent pains. 4
enjoy ny usual health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION

Butte. Mont. Oct. 1-silver Bow
Democratic convention IS still in ses-
sion al 1:15 this morning. balloting on
nominations for eonstables, OF whom
two were 20 be nominated.
The selection Of "a county central
committee remains before the cOnVen-
ton can conclude its labOrs The work
Of the convention last night consisted
in the nomination OF twelve candidates
for the legislature. as follows:
j. +. McNally, John MacGinnis, g. j.
Blackburn. /. j. Duffey, j.. X Vince
lock, Joe Binnard Roy s. Alley. Paddy
Moore. p G. ellis. +. r. Orlyun, Lar
ry Dobon. ". ". Mcdowell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
OTHER WORK TO Do ALSO
Ministers Should Pay Attention to Poll
ties as Well as 10 Church
Membership.

Fresno, Cal, Sept 3O.-'Ministers
should take an interest in the political
and social welfare of their towns and
cities" asserted the Rev. Dana W.
Bartlett at the Methodist conference
here yesterday. Rev DIR. Bartlett is at
the head of the famous Bethlehem
movement in Los Angeles.
There is a great political and social
awakening going on in American
cities" he continued. 1T is not enough
for ministers to report so many people
have Joined their church or TO tell at
the conferences of tse sums raised for
mission work. They must tell of broth
els closed. of improved labor conditions,
of how towns go dry If the church
plays its proper part in the creation of
the new America
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
NEW CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
IN PROVINCE OF AMUR

st. Petersburg. Sept. S0.-The cholera
epidemic has taken a strong hold in
Amur province. Siberia. twenty-six
cases with twelve deaths being re-
ported in the week ending September
%. OF these twelve cases and seven
deaths were at the capital, Blagov-
shtchensk.
Ferghana. in Turl0estan. is also in
the cholera zone and has reported six
cases.
On the whole, however. the situation
is improving. The total made up at
the sanitary bureau show 19S,246
cases and 92.S29 deaths since the out
break OF the epidemic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
POSSE SEARCHING
FOR THE FUGITIVE
Sheriff and Armed Men Pur-
suing Negro in Automobiles
and on Horseback.

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. S0.-fieaded By
Sheriff Grisham, an armed posse or
100 or more men, In automobiles. horse
back and afOot, are engaged in q man
hunt in the hills six miles from here.
The fugitive is negro, believed 70
be Henry Workman, who two weeks
ago assaulted Annie Hawkins al Pic
tOu. The negro appeared at a store
this morning and bought food. The
alarm was at once turned in and work
at the mining camp OF Starkville has
ceased, nearly every man being en-
gagged in the hunt. Several shots were
fired at the fugitive, but later the trail
was lost
Summary vengeance will be dealt
out if he falls into the hands OF the
enraged miners. 1t is possible the fu-
git1Ve is not Workman, but a desper-
ado, who last night committed eleven
hOldups in Trinidad and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
SECURES HER RELEASE
From TheOsOphical Society
Agents at Point Iona.

San Diego, Cal. Sept. 30.-Judge
Lewis of the superior court ordered
yesterday the release OF Mrs. Julia p.
Quinn from custody at the Point Iona
homestead of Mrs. Katherine Tingley
and her agents Of the Universal Broth
erhood and TheosOphical society. The
order resulted from habeas corpus pro-
ceedings several days ago by George
Patterson, a brother OF Mrs. Quinn.
Evidence was introduced at the hear
ing tending to show that Mrs Quinn,
Tingley had been unduly restrained of
her liberty oy Mrs. Tingley and her
agents.
Patterson plans to leave at once with
Mrs. Quinn for her old home at New
castle, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
REGULATIONS GAZETTED
Governor General, Premier and Privy
Council Provided for Korea.

Toxic, Sept 3O.-The regulations
adopted for the government Of Korea
were gazetted today. They provide for
a governor general invested with au-
thOrity 10 make ordinances subject TO
the approval Of the emperor of Japan.
A premier and privy council TO ad-
minister affairs win be appointed.
The governor general will be Lieu
tenant General NiscOunt Terauchi, here
tofore the resident general OF Korea,
and the deputy resident general, Isa-
Duro famagato will be the president OF
the privy council
The regulations are lengthy and de-
tailed, but viii not change the general
situation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01

call OF Mayor Gill. The league OBJ
tained a temporary injunction 10 pre-
vent the opening OF disOrderly houses
in the southern part of the city and to
forbid the city from leasing a street
to the owners OF the proposed dives.
Wappenstein left for Los Angeles
soon after Mayor Gill went north and
dropped out OF sight when the storm
broke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
Will az DEPORTED.

Butte, Sept. 30-Julius Dufours, un-
slave traffic, viii be deported, accord
ing 10 l.. T. Plummer, immigration in
spector in charge OF Montana and Ida
no. Dufours' case came up today, when
his papers for citizenship were denied
by District Judge ]. J. Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
Roosevelt Makes First Speech
Before National Republican
League in Session at Car
negie Hall in New York.
REPORTS PROGRESS
OF BIG CONVENTION
Though Somewhat HOarSe, the
Colonel Delivers ROuSing
Talk to Those in Attendancei
Compliments to Democrats,

New 'Nrik, Sept. 3O.-TheOdOre
hooseS, dressing she National tie
publican Ie In session at Carnegie
hall, today 9yered his first speech OF
the state campaign. He compared the
Republican state convention with the
llsmoeratie convention being held nj
dorchester, and ON the strength of his
comparison said he felt that the Re
pubiteaRs had the right 20 appeal 10
every decent citizen in the state, with
OUT regard "a party, 10 vote their way.
The Saratoga gathering he styled a
peoples convention" free from the in
fiuence OF special interests.
John Hays Hammond. as president Of
the league, introduced Colonel ROOse-
welt. The attendance was not large
and Colonel Roosevelt was somewhat
hoarse after his labOrs at Saratoga.
But said Mr.. Hammond, even his
whisper IS heard around the world, and
We, will follow him up any san Juan
nil he may lead us.
Colonel Roosevelt said in part:
am here 10 report progress. We
have Just held the Republican state
convention at Saratoga. There never
has been held in the state Of New
York convention that was more
methOdical-a peoples COnVentiOn-nOt
a lobbyist not representative OF a
great interest, exercising a fingers
weight OF influence in that convention
That convention represented absolutely
The opinions, the reasoned convictions
anu bCAACl o. p4dlls every -ud9 men.
Three Points Made.
Three points. three essential points.
were made in our platform OF princt-
pies. In the first place: That we
stand, not timidly. not halfway, but
aggressiVely, for honesty in public ana
In business life.
sin the next place: That we stand
Tor governmental efficiency. and IN
the third place: That we stand for the
right of the people 10 control them
selves and not 10 be controlled by some
one else.
Now the voters of this state viii
have 10 choose between that on the
one side and on the other side this
.hSre Mr. Roosevelt held alfOt a news
paper elipping), which l shall now
describe TO you in the language OF one
Of our most acknowledgements
<oeS a leading representative OF the
Wall street Democracy, the New York
times OF this morning, describing the
Democratic convention now sitting"
He read:
All day and night the Democratic
leaders have been gcing, hat in hand,
70 Mr.. Murphy and asking him humbly
40 favor this or that candidate
In its editorial the New York Times
falls "a With the other Democratic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01

COnvalescence after pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
apparent. not real To make
IL real and rapid. there is no other
tonic so highly 10 be recommended
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01

No, Rieger g. Lindley have not gone
ont of business-simply sold their cigar
department, was all.
They are still at the same old stand,
conducting their business the same as
formerly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
HYPOCHONDRIAC IS
CAUGHT WITH BOMB
toontlnuea from Page one.l


into excitement by the proximity of
death or injury from the bond.
Wahlenmeyer was question by the
police. but refused 10 explain his mo-
tive, hiding behind the expression:
''Why did 1 do IL? Oh. just for in
stance
Threatening Letters.
The police announced they would
question Mrs. Palmer IN regard TO the
threatening letters, which she had re-
ceiveds IN an effort TO discover the
mans reason for the act. 1t is be-
lieved Wahlenmeyer is a member of
an organization.
rhe police are proceeding on the
theory. he thought TO gain a re-
its occupants from .sOme mysterious
bomb thr0Wer." and that his mutila-
ton OF his clothes was TO substanti-
ate this claim.
Later Wahlenmeyer's mother and
sister were found at their home here.
They declared the young man suffers
from an aggravated form or hypochon-
dria, amounting 10 dementia at times.
This, the police stated after the inter-
view, probably accounts for Wahlen-
meyers actions last night.
Wahlenmeyer is said 20 have been
connected with garage at Des Moines,
Ia, recently.
Niece of Cumminx.
"A letter signed Mary" mailed from
Iowa, on September % and which the
prisoner said came from Mary Cum
n,tngs, who hA said was a niece of Sen
atOr Cummins, was found on the per-
son Of the alleged bomb thrOwer. The
missiVe was addressed Dear Boy" and
spoke of receiving kilograms from
Wahlenmeyer ION September -. The
writer congratulated him on winning
something not specifically mentioned,
and asks him TO eliminate the word
love" when telegraphing, as the reel
pient found il embarrassing.
when they telephone the message
up" runs the letter, they always laugh
and II is awful humiliating TO me-
Following several hours of question
ing, Wahlenmeyer broke down and is
said by the police TO have signed the
following confession:
This bomb was made in the base
ment OF my home by myself on the
night OF September p. ] loaded II with
powder left over from a year ago last
July. and let it lie on the joists OF the
basement till tonight Thursday at
1910 o'clock. Then I took il to the
bushes OF the Palmer mansion and re-
turned later. My first story was framed
up. The only reason that 1 can give
is that 1 wanted 10 get into the lime
Light"