davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Smartest design in gown. worn by a
prominent society belle at her wedding.
1t has short train and pointed tunic,
the bodice opening over a guimpe of pale
pink chiffon.
Many smart spring weddings have
taken place Of late. Some Of the wedding
gowns worn were exquisitely beautiful.
The illustration shows one made for a
well-known society belle by Paquin. 1t
was marvel of beauty and style. The
toilette worn for the ceremony Of signing
of the contract Of civil marriage, accord
ing to custom, which took place the day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
BLESSINGS EVER WAIT ON VIRTUOUS DEEDS"

be benefited by it, and honor you for
having done it, We are known and re-
membered, not by what we think we can
do but by what we actually do.
CLIFTON r. KING
Hydttsdne. Nd
Have you had a kindness shown? Pass
it on;
Twas not given for thee alone; pass
It on;
Let 1t travel down the years. let it wipe
anOthers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears pass
II on Mrs. w. =. HALLECK.
0S Maryland avenue northeast
Works do follow US all unto God; there
stand and bear witness
Not what they seemed. but what they
were only. Blessed is he who
Hears their confession secure; they are
mute upon earth until deaths hand
Opens the mouth Of the silent
-Longfellow.
W. II. REED.
1867 Irving street
A man OF words. and not Of deeds,
Is like a garden full OF weeds
BY their fruits ye shall know them
21sI f street
As Optimists let us be known by our
deeds Have a heart full of vitality and
let 1t yibrate. Be in sympathy with men
Help those who are less fortunate. Make
others happy. and take the rebound for
your happiness as you 80 along. Faith.
hope. trust. and courage viii minister TO
everybody. B. r. sONEN.
749 Newton street
Failure Is something attempted,
And this is no guess:
But something really done
Is what We call success.
Failure shows TO all
That nothing is won,
But success surely shows
That something is done.
Sorrow IS a true reflection
That victory was not won;
Happiness is an approval
OF some good deed done,
Little deeds Of kindness,
Little seeds OF love,
VIII bring us reward
From our Father above
CHARLES FRANCIS GLASS.
Hyattssille. Nd.
Nothing great is lightly won,
Nothing won IS lost:
Every good deed. nobly done,
VIII repay the cost.
Leave 10 heaven in humble trust,
All YOU will 10 do;
But IL you succeed you must
Paddle your own canoe"
?. X. GOLDSBOROUGH. NJ. D.
1851 street rOtLwest.
Since It is written that by our fruits
We are known" let US be very careful
Of our actions; for that old adage,
Actions speak louder than Words is
a very true one. one poet says: I'VE
are only remembered by what we've
done
only the truth. that on earth We have
spoken
Only the seed we in springtime have
sOwn.
These will pass onward when we are for
gotten
Fruits Of the harvest and what We
have done"
ABIGAIL THOMPSON ROWE.
National CathedIai School for BOYS.
There are deeds Of commission and
deeds Of omission. Few there are Of the
many who deliberately do a wrong But
oh, the many Of us who neglect to DO
the little deeds for others as we pass by.
The opening OF a door for some one as
sisting some one 10 enter a car. picking
up something that has fallen. These are
all trifes in themselves. and many of us
feel we have not the time 10 stop and do
/ these little deeds Of kindness. But is il
not true that we do not care 20 do them?
Great deeds are like comets. They make
| a great show. But II is the little deeds
that 70 TO make I'D life MANY saw I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
A Reminder.

From the Baltimore American.
Friend-Now, my dear woman. don't you
feel the loss Of a man about the house?
.Widow-Not with the kitchen stove
smoking the way It does.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Too True.

a friend in need is a bore indeed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Be good. sweet maid, and let who will be
clever;
Do noble things, not dream them all day
lOng--Kingsley.
Hirs. HARRY WENDALL.
1856 Emerson street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

little stones in Ife's mosaic making the
pattern complete, unrevered by man. but
seen and understood Of God. and setting
in motion vibrations for good that shall
last through eternity a, moon
53l q street northwest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Demon
strate to Court Ability to
Provide for Child.
GOT KENNETH WILLIAMS
AT ST. MARY'S ORPHANAGE
Foster Mother Owns House and
Her Husbands Income Is
$500 a Year.

When the fight of Mrs Sara Van
Allen Murray, of East Orange, for the
possession Of bright little Kenneth
Williams, whom she took for adoption
from st. Mary's Orphanage at Previ-
dence, r. l.. was resumed before Vice
Chancellor Howell in Chancery cham
bers today, Randolph Perkins, a lawyer
of Jersey City. was called upon as the
first witness, and swore that the deed
to the property SO Warrington place
was in her name.
This phase of the fight is to find out
what Mrs Murray's resources are.
whether they are sufficient to properly
support the little boy, whom she not
only adopted but to whom she gave the
name OF David Murray.
It is not only the source of her in
come, but that of her husband, W.
John Murray, that the court wants to
know about. He is the pastor of the
Church of the Healing Christ. Carnegie
Hail. New York.
Last spring the yice-chancellor di-
rected that the boy be returned to the
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Wilbur Wright Accompanies
Widow and Child of Aviator
Killed in Fall.
DENVER MEET CONTINUES
DESPITE FATAL ACCIDENT
Plunge of 800 Feet Kills Man
Who Held Worlds Record
for Altitude.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Mrs Rs1pt1
Johnstone, widow of the brilliant
young aviator who was killed in a 500
foot fall in his aeroplane yesterday
afternoon at Overland Park, in Den<
yer, took an early train today foB
Kansas City to attend the funeral
She had borne up well under the shock
of his death since the news was taken
to her last night at the Hotel Cum-
berland Fifty fourth street and Broad-
way
Mrs. Johnstone and her 5-year. old
son Ralph were at the Hotel Cunber-
land last night when the news CANA
Their S-year-old daughter is with her
grandparents in Germany. Mrs. John-
stone had been out for short stroll
and when she returned about $50 found
a telegram awaiting her. The mes
sage read: Your husband died here
today. Please wire disposition Of bpdyx
T. E. McGovern.'
1t was not long until Wilbur Wright)
hurried to the hotel. He had received
the news in a message from Brookins,
and told her it was true. She called y
number of friends to the hotel. and az
changed her plans at the suggestion OF
Mr.. Wright and wired to ship the body
to Kansas City, where the funeral VIII
be held Sunday. Wilbur Wright and
Johnstone's little son accompanied her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
bOOKMAKER IS
WITNESS BEFORE
GRAFT PROBERS
Tells New York Legislative In
vestigators About Assess
ments" Gamblers Paid.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-After a rest
of several weeks the legislative COM
mittee investigating the subject of the
use of money to influence the law
making body of this State resumed its
hearing today. It is not likely that the
committee will be able to complete its
work by January 10. the date on which
it is to report TO the Legislature.
Orlando A. Jones, a bookmaker, the
first witness called today, was aues-
toned at length regarding the objects
and methods of the Metropolitan Turf
Association. This organization, as Mr..
Jones admitted, was known popularity
as the Boolkmakers Association before
the passing of the anti-betting bill.
1t helped to carry out its purpose of
improving the breed of horses" by
contributing at one time to the racing
associations, the witness testified, to the
amount of $500 daily The contribution,
he said, was made by the purchase
daily of tickets and the depositing of
them 'in box" when these contribu-
tions began he did not known, but they
ended seven or eight years ago.
"The association made book-made
and laid wagers on horses, Jones testl-
fed.
Asked how the business at the tracks
was conducted last year, Jones replied:
well, judge, you know I'm now
under indictment, and while I'd like to
answer questions 1 don't want to
prejudice"
Judge Bruce withdrew the question
and then got Jones to say that the
bookmal1ers were naturally opposed
TO the passage cf the anti-betting legis-
lation in 1908, because ''in measure
it would put them out of business.
Jones said the association levied no
assessments for the defeat OF the meas
ure. He admitted that assessments
were raised for the employment of
lawyers to aid in the defeat of the bill
by presenting the views of the asso-
citation. He said he had nothing to do
with these particular assessments. even
leaving the payment of his share of
the 1908 assessments to his cashier
Henry j. Kaiser No books were kept by
the association, he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BURNS N
IRv|NGT0N WITH
Loss OF $4,000
One Department OF Smelling and
Refining Works Complete
ly Destroyed.

Fire caused by the blowing up of
one of the furnaces in the southern
section of the copper and smelling de-
partment of the Irvington Smelling
and Refining Works, at Cottage and
Colt streets. that town, today resulted
in the entire town fire department be-
ing called out and caused a damage
estimated at about $4,000. The water
pressure was very low, handica piping
the firemen.
Besides the destruction of the large
annex, damage was done to six smelt-
ing furnaces. a centrifugal machine
and other machinery. The annex de-
stroyed was about $50 feet by so feet.
and in it copper was smelted and blue
stone produced.
When the blow-up occurred the mol
ten metal was scattered all over the
building Immediately igniting the roof
and wooden framework. The flames
ragged fiercefy ror forty-five minutes
communicating with large wooden
shed at the extreme southern point of
the factory. destroying it.
The front part of the builing in which
the offices are located and other wsrk
done was uninjured. Large tanks in
the damaged part of the works in
which sulphurie acid is kept were COW
cred with canvas and the flow from a
supply which is kept in distanct re-
pository cut off.
About 1000 feet of hose was extended
and connections made with all three
nearby hydrants. The water pressure
was very low. When the fire began
only 80 per cent pressure being shown,
while the towns contract with the
water company calls for at least 20 per
cent.
The factory was erected twenty years
ago and the destroyed annex was built
ten years later. The plant was for
merly owned by Mayor William L.
Glorioux and James Broadhead Wool
sey. About five years ago Mayor Glor-
ieux bought out Wooley's interest and
a year later sold the business TO the
Balbach Refining Works. OF this city,
which are the present owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
TOWN AROUSED BY
LARGE NUMBER OF
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
Residents of Morrist0wn Think
Blazes Are Started With
Malicious Intent.


MORRISTOWN. Nov. 1S.-Fearing
that someone has grudge against
them and is setting the dried leaves
and underbrush on Budd Hill affre, res
idents of Fairview place and the hill
side section of the town are thinking
of appealing to the county authorities
for protection.
Last night and the previous night the
dried leaves on the hill were burning
and the residents of the neighborhood
had to fight the flames for hours The
bungalow of Aldus H. Pierson was en-
dangered, as were many barns ana
other outbmldings, while the high wind
carried burning embers toward other
houses in the section. Many people
think the fires are set by mischievous
boys, while there are others who be-
lieve that 1t is done with malicious in
tent.
The theory has been advanced that
careless hunters have dropped lighted
matches or cigarettes among the leaves.
A watch is being kept, and If anyone IS
caught setting the Are he will be prose-
cuted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Produce Figures Showing Injus-
tice of Rates Where No
Competition Exists.
NEW BRUNSWICK PEOPLE
SCORE ON PENNSYLVANIA
Witness Seeks to Prove That
Railroads Figures Are
Misleading.
[From a stafr Correspondent ]

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-When sew
eral representative commuters had told
of striking instances Of the blight cast
upon towns and thousands of families
through the general increase in com
muting tariffs, the taking of evidence
against the various railroads which
boosted their rates was concluded be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Harlan at the Waldorf apart
ments this afternoon. 1t was ann
ounced at that time that briefs will be
filed in January, and shortly after that
the attorneys will argue the case.
1t was during the last hour of the
hearing that evidence bringing home
the injustice of the increases was ad-
duced through the examination of per-
sons directly affected. One Of the most
interesting bs tiof testimony was that
of George Hill, of New Brunswick, a
consulting engineer, who produced fig
ures showing that the Pennsylvania ex-
acts all 1t can from commuters in zones
where there is no competition and that
in his territory the increase in rates to
New York has amounted to $50 year,
CONTINUED ON Third Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
JUDGE LANDS
WILL NOT SIT IN
BEEF TRUST SUIT
Makes Declaration During Argu-
ment on Motion to Transfer
Case to Circuit Court.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Judge Kenesa "
NJ. Lands In the United States D.s-
trict Court today announced to attor-
neys appearing before him seeking n
change of venue in the case against
Chicago meat packers that he would
be unable to hear the case in any
event
The announcement WAS made during
lull in arguments i'll the effort of the
packers to have the case transferred
to the United States Circuit Court. The
packers are charged with conspiracy in
restraint of trade. ard are specifically
charged with having eorn1cJ the So
called beef trust In the shape Uf the
National Packing Company.
In announcing his inability to sit in
the case Judge Lands today gave no
hint of his possible action on the
revenue argument. 1t lies within his
power to refuse certification 10 the
Circuit Court and instead TO transfer
it, as dean of the District Court, to an
other district Judge. particularly Judge
Carpenter. He put off further argu-
nlent to November :.
Judge Lands explained his refusal
to sit in the case. He said
Considering the character and nature
of the defendants avernlent and the
proximity In point of time of my EN-
ployment as a member of this bar as
an agent of the department Of justice
as to at least the beginning OF the
period respecting which the grand
jurors heard evidence, regardless Of the
technical propositions involved. it be-
comes obvious l cannot hear the case.
1 will send the case to my colleague in
the District Court, Judge Carpenter" +"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Or. COTTON SAYS
SNEAD SUSPECT
IS UNRELIABLE
AIienist Declares Mrs. Caroline
B. Martin Is in a Paranoic
Condition.
COURT Is ADJOURNED
TO FREEHOLDERS' ROOM
Oliver D. Matthews, Southern
Gun TOter, Is Committed to
OverbrOOk Asylum.

Three things marked the insanity
proceedings against Mrs. Caroline b.
Martin before Judge Jay Ten Eyck in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer to-
day.
First was the reading of 10000 word
hypothetical question put to DIR.
Harry A. Cotton by Adrian Riker.
Second was the signing of commit
ment papers to the Overlook asylum
for oliver d. Matthews, the aged man
who invaded the courtroom yesterday
armed with bouquet of flowers and
big black 44-calibre revolver fully
loaded.
Z Third was the exodus of Judge Ten
Eyck, the lawyers, medical experts and
all others connected with the case, from
the courtroom just before noon.
All morning the lawyers and Judge
Ten Eyck had been protesting about
the ventilation in the courtroom. The
air was foul and could not be changed.
At noon Judge Ten Eyck suddenly left
the bench and went on hunt for other
quarters. He found them in the Board
of Freeholders' room.
Exnmination Of AIienist.
The entire morning was devoted to
the examination of DR.. Cotton, and
nothing that had not been developed
previously in the case was brought out.
DR.. Cotton told of many circumstances
that had developed In his examina-
tions of Mrs. Martin that made him
believe she was insane.
'She is in paranoic condition" de-
clared DR.. Cotton, ''and is absolutely
unstable and unreliable. She is incap-
able of taking care of her own inter-
ests."
Dr. Cotton was still on the stand
when court adjourned for the noon re-
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
TWO THROWN At
n. Y. HORSE SHOW
CRAZE THE GRAVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Jack Hamil-
Canadian officers party attending the
horse show, had narrow escape from
death in the ring at Madison Square
Garden today, when he was thrown
on his head by No Trumps, the bay
gelding exhibited by Lieutenant Win
field T. Sifton, of the Canadian cav
airy.
Ths animal struck and upset the last
fencs or the north stretch, and as he
stumbled he tossed Hamilton over his
head to tr- ground. Hamilton landed
heavily on the back of his neck THE
groom was stunned, but not badly
hurt, and soon was able to walk out
of the ring unassisted.
A second accident, more serious than
the first, occurred during the class for
middle weight hunters.
Thomas Upper, a groom employed by
e. H. Weatherbee, was tossed to the
ground when Mr.. Weatherbee's gray
gelding David Gray crashed into a
fence and knocked it down. Upper fell
on his face and was badly cut over his
right eye and cheek.
With blood streaming down his face
Upper limped out of the ring. A sur
geon dressed his wounds. The horse
was not injured.
Heavy draft horses and pairs of
ponies were the first classes taken up
this morning, and they were followed
by the judging Of nineteen heavy
weight qualified hunters, in which coD~
test Hamilton was riding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
NERVY LAD FACES
DEATH WITHOUT A
SIGN OF EMOTION
"What Can You Do for Me ?"
Injured Boy Asks Hos
pital Physicians.

The surgeons of the City Hospital
will today operate on boy they look
upon as one of the pluckiest patients
ever admitted to the institution. He is
John Smith, IL years old, of 80 Vincent
street, who, after sustaining possibly
fatal INJURIES while stealing a ride on
the Pennsylvania railroad, walked to
his home and when removed to the
hospital sat down and gazed calmly at
his dangling arm, quietly asking the
doctors what they thought they could
do for him.
Not for several minutes after he
reached the hospital did the little fell
low lose consciousness. Then it was
learned the boys skull was fractured
and that his arm was broken in
several places.
Young Smith is the reputed member
of a crowd of small boys that have
been giving the police, railroad en-
ployees and their parents great deal
Of trouble for some months. their COM
bined efforts to stop the practise Of
Jumping freight trains having proved
unavailing.
Young Smith went into the yards
yesterday and waited for a freight.
One bowled along about 4:S0 o'clock
and he Jumped it. From what could be
learned he hid himself among the cars
and remained there for some time while
the engine was drilling. While drilling
back toward the foot of Vincent street,
near the lads home, after quite a
lengthy run, the engine slowed up for
the purpose of taking cars. 1t is be-
lieved the lad was just about to jump
when the cars bumped, the jolt throw
ing him off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SHOT BY BROTHER,
LIFE OF BABY GIRL
HANGS BY THREAD

A bullet in her brain, discharged by
of her brother Thomas, may cause the
death of Caroline Marinelli, years old.
of 1873 Smith street. The child was
taken to the City Hospital today in an
ambulance a few minutes after the
shooting, which occurred near her home
while she was at play with her brother.
The shot entered the little girls left
eve. from where it penetrated the brain.
Her condition is serious and the hos
pital doctors look upon her recovery as
doubtful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
THE COL. OFF TO CAPITAL,
AND ALL BY HIMSELF.
No Special Train and No Fanfare
for Citizen Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt left here at IL o'clock
today for what will be his first visit to
Washington since his official departure
from the White House on March 4,
1909
The colonel had evineed no desire on
his departure South to talk of the re-
cent election and said he was going to
Washington, where he will be the guest
of Representative and Mrs. Longworth,
TO deliver lecture before the National
Geographic Society.
Colonel Roosevelt went to Washing
ton alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
CRIPPENS FATHER DIES
FRIENDLESS AND ALONE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 1s.-Myron
H. Crippen, aged SO years. father of
DIR. Hawley H. Crippen, under sentence
of death in London for the murder Of
his wife, died today in this city friend
less and penniless. His death. due
to the infirmities of age, was hastened
by grief over his sons crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
PARIS AGAIN FLOODED.

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-The River Seine.
which fell slightly yesterday. rose
again today when the waters that have
already flooded the lower sections of
the city, filtered into the basement of
the foreign Office on the Quay D'Orsay
Objects of value were hastily removed
10 the surface
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
iiUMENT OF THAW CASE
IrO BE HEARD IN JANUARY.
l,al to Be Considered by the
| Court of Appeals.

fANY, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-The ap-
II Mrs. Mary c. Thaw in her ap-
pm for the transfer of her son,
81 X Thaw, who killed Stanford
IN from Matteawan State Hospital
= Criminal Insane to some other
[al within the State will be ar
|ht\ the January term of the Court
|peals.
| lease was set down for this week,
Ilaw's counsel informed the court
10 was not prepared for the ar
IL and asked that it go over the
There was no objection by the
general, and the motion was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
HoNoRED BY BERLIN ACADEMY.

BERLIN. Nov. gS.-Professor Will
lam Morris DAYS. tie geologist of Har-
ward University. was today elected a
paembcr OF the Berlin Academy of
Sciences
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
CHIMNEY FIRE LOSS $50.

Fire, due defective hue. caused $50
damage at the home OF William O..
POI Grafton avenue. early
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
U. S. ATTAcHE UNDER KNIFE.

LONDON. Nov. 49, William Phillips.
secretary of the American embassy
here today, underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
aTOY'S CONDITION
\ SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
h -ature Sinks to 99.l and
las Better, Say Physicians.

APOvA, Russia, Nov 1S.-The
Wing bulletin was issued at $40
hock this morning by the physicians
In attendance upon Count Leo Tolstoy:
Count Tolstoy passed a sleepless
night, but fell into slumber this
morning His temperature is s9.1: the
heart action weak and the pulse bet
ter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

STAR waNr ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Johnstone a Fatalist.

Once Johnstone, who was sort OF
fatalist. said: Nothing on earth can
save me when the time comes to go. I
expect to die without a moments no.
tice: but I'm going to die with all rec
ords worth anything hanging to my
belt: