davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington.
MAJ 27.-GeneraIIy clear weather with high press
ure prevails over the half Of the coun-
try but over the western half conditions are
somewhat unsettled with showers continuing In
the lower Missouri Valley 10 the central plains
states and the extreme northern Rocky Mountain
region
upper lake region westward through the Da-
kotas and much lower in Montana and idaho;
elsewhere they have changed bu. little and are,
as a rule. slightly below the seasonal average
except in the Gulf states.
There is well marked depression over the
Northwest that will move eastward. attended by
showers Saturday in that section and extending
Saturday night or Sunday into the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and upper lake re-
glen, with rising temperatures Following the
depression will come rising pressure with lower
temperatures and clearing weather that will ex-
Missouri and upper Mississippt vaIIsy, and me
upper lake region on Monday IN the East.
South and extreme West there will De but little
change during Saturday and Sunday. except in
the Eastern Interior. where 1t will be warmer
Sunday.
The winds along the New England and mid
west, becoming variable Sunday; south Atlantic
coast light and variable; east Gulf coast light
west Gulf coast. moderate southeast TO south;
on the lower lakes. light to moderate and varf-
south.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have light 10 moderate west winds.
becoming variable, with fair weather. to the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For Eastern
New York, fair to-day and Sunday warmer
Sunday in the interior; light 10 moderate west
to northwest winds. becoming variable Sunday
For New Jersey. fair to-day and Sunday.
slightly warmer Sunday In the western portion:
light to moderate northwest winds becoming
variable.
For New England. fair to-day and Sunday;
light TO moderate west to northwest winds be-
coming variable Sunday.
For Western New York. fair to-day and Sun
day Sunday warmer; light 20 moderate variable
winds becoming south Sunday.
For the District OF Columbia and Eastern
Pennsylvania, fair and continued cool to-day:
sunday fair and slightly warmer; light north
west winds becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and slightly
warmer to-day: Sunday fair and warmer; light
to moderate variable winds. becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
BENEFIT FOR n. L. MARSHALL.

A benefit performance for Hamilton l..
Marshall. a New York newspaper man,
will be given by the Messrs. Shuoert at the
Casino or the Herald Square Theatre on
Sunday night. June Il. at which many OF
the leading actors then playing in the city
will appear Mr. Marshall has been Ill for
two months. and his friends hope 10 obtain
funds 10 send him 10 California, where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m TO 8 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees cat
$50 p. M. lowest. 5S Cat i:5o p M: average
81; average for corresponding date OF last thirty
three years. g.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and sunday; Hxh,
TO moderate west 70 northwest winds. becoming
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
RENTS MANsFIELD's HOME.

Pease & Gilman and W. S. Chappeil
have rented the country seat of the late
Richard Mansfield at New London, Conn.,
To Duncan Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Mr.. TAFT TRUSTEE OF HOWARD.

washington, May E.-President Taft to-
day was elected a member of the board OF
trustees of Howard University TO succeed
the late General o. o. Howard. in whose
honor the school was named. Among its
students are negroes from all parts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
(,n1c,al observations of United States Weather
-,---... ..,1.sz n. q resrerdax

Local Ofyicisl Reeord--The following oftcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
CHANGES In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
.aff AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeronns
avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots $50 I'D.
TeIephone ASS Gramercy for Book OF Views
W Once. 20 East asd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
UNDERTAKES.
MONUMENTS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-S West 23d ST.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmbulanceA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
OBITUARY.
JESSE DIVERSIFIED.

Indianapolis. May T.-Jesse overstreet,
who represented the It'll District Of Indiana
In Congress from 1896 to 1868. died to-day at
his home In this city. after a long illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition, One Cent in City of New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken-
Elsewhere Two Cents.
Sunday Edition. including sunday Maya
zine. Five Cents.
In New York City mall subscribers viii
be charged 1 cent per ccpy extra postage
STBSC RIPTI0N BY MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily, per month Observation-Disclosures so so
Daily per year. .---.--...... 8 90
sunday per year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 90
Daily and Sunday, per year .--....... 90
Daily and sunday. per month ...-... 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Send for ills booklet
Presbrey-Coykendau CO..
I9S Broadway. ~. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths muss D
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY. May 20
1910 al st Johns Episcopal Church. Arden
n Y by the Rev. r. Holmes HsctfSinness
Mary Hartman. daughter Of Mrs = H E-arrl-
man. Of Arden. ". Y To Charles cary 1-1iT
sey. OF Buffalo " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SUGGESTION for DeIiverance.

But we deem it timely 10 suggest 10 the
xa1araf assembly that il set forth a pub
"a deIiverance enjoining all presbyteries
,nder IFS jurisdiction to use great care In
~ ersminatfo OF candidates and that
- ~ immature or unsettled views be
riened under presbyterial oversight until
ttheir views are matured and brought into
full harmony with the Mofo OF 600 as
Having freed itself from the faint Of
,sresy the assembly put itself on record
,h,s afternoon as being deeply interested In
social problems, and gave deiiverance ex-
,ressive of the sentiments OF the Presby-
,er,an Church touching moral questions re-
,a,tne 70 commercial and industrial life.
Among It's declarations were these; CD
The Acknowledgement of the obligations
Of wealth. CD The application OF Christian
principles TO the conduct OF industrial or
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
WANTED HIS PAY.
The Husky Jamaican Didn't Care to
Work For Nothing.

The Husky Jamaican Didn't Care to
Work For Nothing.
An English naval officer tells OF be-
ir- on war vessel which took pro-
visions to st. kits. one Of the Brit
ish West India islands. 4 hurricane
had left many Of the inhabitants in a
destitute or even starving condition.
Hungry crowds gathered Mt the wharf
but refused to help unload the food
that was to be given to them unless
paid for their work.
4 similar story sheds light on the
Jamaican negro. Some years ago a
hurricane devastated the island. and n
large relief sum was raised. much OF
1t in England and the United States.
The committee having charge Of this
fund sent wagon load OF lumber tn
A husky black man whose house had
been scattered over the parish. He
and his family were Irving in rude
shack. made out OF odds and ends.
whats that fur?" he asked Of the
men who were unloading the material
in front Of his patch Of ground.
That's for your new house." was
the reply. It's from the relief fund
and won't cost you anything"
who's goin' to build NAH house?"
"You are, IL anybody does"
who's goin' to pay me fur NAB
work Waynesboro Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Jack Srepparc as Text,

Jack Sheppard had great hold upon
the imagination Of the people of his
time. The fact that 100000 people wit
messed his execution at Tyburn on
Nov. IS, 1924. upon the tree that bears
twelve times a yeare" is some witness
to his grim popularity. But one Of the
strangest tributes ever paid him was
the sermon preached upon him in q
London church.
"Oh. that ye were all like Jack Shep.
pard" began the preacher, to the stu
pefaction Of his congregation. He went
on to draw a parallel between things
Of the flesh and those Of the soul and
to point out that the genius shown in
HOUSEKEEPING might have been be
slowed upon picking the locks of the
heart with the nail Of repentance."--
London Standard
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
THE YELLED PROPHET.
lie Was the Most Noted ImPostor Of
the Middle Ages.

he was the Most Noted InPostor OF
the Middle Ascs.
The celebrated Yelled Prophet of
history was a Moslem fanatic whose
real name was Haken Ibn Hashem.
He was born about the middle of the
eighth century and became the most
noted impostor of the middle ages
He pretended that he was an enlbodi
ment of the sp>-it of the living God"
and. being very proficient III juggiery
(which the ignorant ,mistook for the
power to work miracles. soon drew
an immense number of followers
around him. He always wore a gold
mask. cl.iming that he did SO to pro-
tect the mortals of this earth. who. he
said. could not look upon his face and
live
At last. after thousands had quilted
the city and even left the employ of
the Caliph nj Mohdi to join the fannt
zeal movement. an army WAS sent
against the Yelled Prophet" forcing
Keh, north of the Oxus. Finally.
when ultimate defeat was certain. the
prophet killed and burned his whole
family and then threw himself into
the flames. being entirely consumed.
except his hair. which was kept In Il
museum at Bagdad until the time of
the crusades He promised his faith
full followers that he would reappear
to them in the future dressed ia white
and riding white. horse.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
4 BETTER SHOWING POSSIBLE.

North Central Washington did not
make as creditable a showing this
year at the apple show as it should
have ecne. but Notwithstanding tlis
the faith of her boosters in the SUI
periority of the products of this dis
trlct is not shaken. The fact that
there was a feeling that this district
w2s disseminated against in the
rules governing the contest caused
growers to take less interest in the
contest than they otherwise would
have done. The decision to make
an exhibit at all was delayed to the
last moment and as a result there
was not that concentration of eff
fort and zeal that there should have
been Wenatchee and other North
Central Washington growers will
readily sec that there must be an
organized effort. and more care eyer-
cised in preparing and arranging ex-
hibits than was the case this year
There must be a fund provided to
pay for the services of expert pack
ers and managers TO have super
vision of the exhibit. The poor
showing that was made by this dis
trict this year was due to careless
ness in arranging exhibits properly
more than anything else. If the
rules are changed 10 give just rat
ing TO the varieties which this dis
trict produces TO perfection. results
will be different at the next exhibit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
CURIOUS BLUNDERS.
The Anachronisms That Crowded
Once Famous Poem.

The Anachronisms That Crowded a
Once Famous Poem.
The medieval romances are full of
blunders. making contemporaries of
men who were separated sometimes
by hundreds, sometimes by thousands.
of years, but as historical criticism
had not then a being and the general
perior in any particular to that of the
novelist their plans do not amount to
much from a literary point Of view.
Such an instance is the case Of Arios-
to. who might be supposed to know
something ut least Of the truth Of his
tory. but whose once famous poem.
Orlando Furioso," is n tissue of his
torical absurdities from beginning to
end
In this poem Charlemagne and his
peers are joined by Edward |. of Eng
land. Richard. earl Of Warwick; Clar-
ence and the Dukes of York and
Gloucester; cannon are employed hun
dreds Of years before the time Of
Monk Schwartz. and the Moors are
represented as established in Spain in
spite of the historic fact that 800 years
elapsed after the death of Charlie
asne before they crossed from Afri-
ca. In one place Prester John. who
lived 400 years after Charlemagne.
and Constantine the Great, who died
five centuries before him. are intro
duced ard hold familiar converse with
the great Charles. while in another
Saladin and Edward the Confessor are
Joined by the Black Prince.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

The visit of President Taft to the
Panama canal together with his ex-
pressed qualification at the progress
that is being made, will greatly en-
courage the superintendent and en-
Fineers who have to bear the respon-
sibility for the construction of this
great undertaking. The 'knocker'
has been getting in his work ever
since the enterprise began, just as he
is always at hand TO knock any pub
lie enterprise large or small which
public spirited and far seeing men
are ready TO undertake.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
AAAAAMAAK AAAANA
Married I'm
Haste
And Glad of 1t In
Leisure
By F. A. mitchell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Copyright. 1910, by American Press

"Get up; Johns terribly i'll. You
must so for DOCTOR
I heard the words as spoken from
distance or While in a dream. for
had been working night and day with
but few hours sleep each night and
was exhausted. Then l felt a violent
shaking which caused me to open my
eyes. After much repetition | was
made to understand that / was to go
at once for doctor. | managed to
get into my clothes. and being told
that the residence of the physician
was % Hawthorne street. one OF
a row of stone front dwellings. | sal
lied forth. On the way I was obliged
to pinch myself to keep sufficiently
awake to avoid falling against objects
I passed. On reaching the block
found the numbers were all in the
vestibules where no light shone upon
them. ! finally found number that
sure. | failed 10 find the doctors sign.
but the darkness of the street would
account for that. | rang the bell. \
cOlored girl came TO the door. I asked
if the doctor was at home. She said
he was not: he had gone out to see
person who was at the point of death.
| asked when he might be expected
home. to which she replied that be
might come any minute. | concluded
to wait awhile and. going inside. sat
down on a sofa in a far corner Of the
room. There was Il light in the ball
which was turned low. the only light
on the main floor. e.
In n few minutes was sound asleep.
Again | heard a voice. this time
womans. trying to awaken me,
Wake up, We haven't moment
to lose. Father will be here in few
minutes. and it will be too late
| reused myself and stood up. A
soft hand took mine. and. only partly
awake, | heard mans voice num-
bling something. There was no light
in the hall or in the room l was in.
though figures could be discerned from
what light came from the street. The
mumbling ended with the words man
and wife" Then the soft voice said:
Come quick"
| was led out of the house. the hand
still holding mine. and found car.
riage waiting at the door The figure
that led me got into it and shut the
door.
Remember" she said. tomorrow
at f."
BY this time | was sufficiently awake
to realize that something of consider
able Importance was ut hand. | thrust
my hand into my pocket where l car
ried a box of. matches. drew it forth.
struck Il light and revealed the as
tonished face of a girl apparently
about twenty years Of age.
'Oh. heavens" she exclaimed.
A clatter of wheels was heard coming
rapidly.
Drive on
The coachman whipped up his horses
and in another moment my uninten-
tional bride was whirled away.
Her carriage had scarcely turned
corner where its rattle was not so
distinctly heard when another came
tearing down the street and stopped
before the doctors door. I conclude
that. having got another mans sweel
heart. ! was liable to the wrath h..
father might be disposed to vent upe
him. l moved away few PAGES where
/ would not be seen and awaited fur
ther developments. A man jumped out
Of the carriage. ran up the steps OF the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

The vote on county option in Doug
las county outside of incorporated
towns shows conclusively that the
farmers are overwhelmingly OPP
stood 45l for license to 500 against
license. Over in Mason county the
big logging companies united with
the anti-saloon element to exclude
saloons from Shelton, the county
seat. These tendencies indicate that
there is a growing feeling that the
saloon interferes with industry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
WILLING TO LEND.
Only Her Husband, the Mean Thing.
Had Punched Her Wad!


Men have something to learn from
women in the art of warding OF
"touchers" for coin Women respond
to such requests once in about every
thousand cases, but they are scientific
in their refusals. A~Cleveland woman
with q reputation as borrower
turned up ut the home Of one Of her
friends the other morning with much
done over story about a persistent and
threatening dressmahcr and the usual
request fer the loan-''pay it back to-
morrow. certain"-of S..
Why, my dear. certainly" was the
pleasant response to her carefully re-
hearsed little yarn. you poor thing,
you! Just wait till run upstairs and
get my purse"
She ran upstairs. The male head of
the house happened to be in the room
where she kept her purse. He saw her
dig the purse out of chiffonier draw
or and deliberately remove n vad of
bills from it. leaving about 81 cents
in silver and copper in the change
receptacle. The man was mean enough
to lean over the stair railing wheD
his wife went downstairs to the par
lor with her fattened pocketbook III
her hand.
"Oh, I'm so sorry. dearie," he heard
her say. but | really thought I had
the money. find. though, that Frank.
as usual. has been at my PURSE
heard him say something about set
ting plumbers bill last night when
I was half asleep-and the mean thing
has left me only enough for car fare.
Too bad. OF course. you know, If |
had it'-and so on.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19


don't mean that you have any idea
letting the matter stand as it is?'
"Why not?"
'For the lands sake. Why. this i
the first time we have ever met"
Except on the night OF our wed
ding"
wedding! Do you call that a re5
wedding? Why. 1t wouldn't stand i.
law. That is. SO my lawyer says
though one of US might make the 9th
er lot of trouble"
did he say that"
eyes, l believe he said somethin.
like it,"
well, I'm going to make the trouble
l won't give you up"
Nonsense
saw that she was pleased. He,
lover had lost her by want Of pluck
determined to win her by bragga-
docio.
Perhaps you think your intended
husband will fight for you. I'm ready
to die rather than give you up to him. "
/ "Oh, no. he wouldn't fight on any
account. But father. You'll find him
terrible. He'll grind you to powder"
II will have every drop Of blood in
his body"
IF Billy had only talked. or. rather.
acted that way" she said sadly.
But he didn't"
What put it into your head that you
wanted this-this so called marriage
to stand?"
ION seeing you I swore that you
should remain my wife"
"Why. it was only by the light Of a
match
at was enough"
"And you're going" she said after
a pause. Ito fight my application for
an annuIment:"
Eyes. and I'll fight every one who
presumes to- help you"
But you certainly don't want a wife
whom you haven't seen but once
Twice"
Between whom and you there has
been 10 eourtship. no love passages.
one whom you don't know anything
about. I may be a Jezebel"
And / may be an ogre"
She laughed.
"One thing insist upon
You insist upon? What right have
you
"A husbands right"
"We!l. l declare"
Il don't wish you to see again the
man you were to have married"
"You don't. Ell? Well. you may com.
mand me in that for I don't wish to
see him.
That's lucky We shall not have
to quarrel about It: but. seriously
there is saying. Act in haste and
repent at leisure Now. suppose we
both drop the matter for the present
| think it likely that some legal action
should be taken If separation Is to
be effected. and it will require time
to determine what that action should
be. Meanwhile | ask the same priv
leges as the man you were to have
married and no more. ! would like
to call upon you
IOulu STE ttItl liilS Vie" VI tUC
case was n relief to her She granted
me the permission | desired and when
we separated by few grotesque re-
marks on the situation / got her to
laughing.
1t turned out that so far as her in
tended marriage was concerned the
episode with me that prevented it was
a godsend. The man was worthless
| and her father knew it, When he dis.
covered my accidental part and how
it had saved his daughter from mis-
alliance he became very friendly with
me. He had keen sense of humor
which l fed. The result was that he
took a fancy to ME. took me into his
business. and / eventually became his
son-in-law both In fact as we'll as in