davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07


the King Of Himself Such end may be called peace
duty though have failed
duty the judgment and has tried
and for having which amounted the attempt conquer
shortcomings appreciated himself dies than king
he dies HIMSELF.
Upon his assuming the duties ascending the
thrown general msgivings the part of the people
of
part the Prince of Wales the people
not disposed % the king of Britain
Upon of his first visit this country he assaulted in
carriage N city by who exclaimed:
you will be king of Britain in 100 years"
that time expressed
the sentiment of a majority of the people in England
tongue gossip with the private life of the Prince
of
society charming and clever
sponsib a great sentiment for of his early al
fairs entirely free from scandal
fond OF sport and the heater
developed maintained stable and he always
spectator where his colors the saddle
He was great yachtsman a lover of hunting.
The into which the kings
fondness cards drew him.
Altogether too frivolous
they contemplated the upon his head
That day came however heard the king Of
Britain say:
well, it is al over, but I done my duty"
that by that statement King Edward
meant DONE HIS BEST that ascend
ing to kngship the his identity far as is
within power from ones self those
things that of he and blood3
If it was not by not by choice of
Edward that he became their king
As the first son the throne solely for
we doubt very knghp agreeable to him
Certain sacrifice his part and that 1t
foreign him for him accept wholly
He died popular said him that he real king
good king a kings go.
simple that in his relation to the administrator
government practically nonentty
He was simply king bowed for gold braid to stand about him.
M hands to uay to and flags to at despd and hated
good and real kng-so good and real king
happier could he have remained the Prince
of Wales with his pasmes ondnesses realized and with his
old about him.
But to king his duty
He met that duty and he discharged of his ability
In which high place however KING OF HIMSELF
And what
Another king!
Another ruler by people by tradition still under
king
And when he another king and another people of king
The democracy of Edward not beyond
by that he wished that with his passing there should
have passed the day of all kings
Would not his last imply would have said The
king S long live the king3
His was spirit that would have been pleased to put it in
this form king S dead; long live the PEOPLE
To which proclamation and which advancement toward world
democracy all civilization would have joyouy assented
For the departed established the of good will in his
limited monarchy the world greater service than to
have possible knghp to be buried with his bones
From Another Point of View
-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

hare In the liable, while Paulhan-not
at all like the turtle-took wing aud
won the prize; the mishaps of the
Englishman before Paulhan left Paris:
the pathos OF Whites hard luck
there is human interest and thrill in
these things. But no more, perhaps.
than If it had been a horse race or a
boat race.
Men fly.
These words which electrified US
all so short a time ago have ceased
to do so. The flying machine has
taken its place with the other ma
chinery of this marvellous age Of
machines-and we have ceased TO
thrill.
But what of the future OF mechan-
ical flight? Are these monoplanes
and biplanes the best the Wrights.
Santos. Dumonts and others are TO
give us? II SO. they have invented
a marvellous toy. the acme OF sport
ing goods, and that is all
For the aeroplane will not balance
itself in the air as the various des
vices most used by man balance
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
C-,a re MI
NHURCHEO Ell
JEW ISL.

"Old and New Views OF Woman's
Sphere" will be discussed by Rabbi leo
NJ. Franklin. sunday morning, IN Tenn
pie Eeth FL.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

the school hour. Twenty-one states
have juvenile courts. all OF these
states. with the exception of Colorado.
secured these courts without the votes
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
What Next in the Flying Line2
by y. Y. A.

White to
s
falling
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

Edward VII, king of Britain. Is
dead
His sudden end marks the passing
of one of the most popular rulers of
the world.
His last words we're:
WELL, IT is ALL OVER, BUT l
THINK HAVE DONE MY DUTY"
Such an end may be called peace
fIl
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
The King Is Dead;
Long Live the People !

Would the Day of Kings Had
Passed Rather Than a Man as
Democratic as Edward WI
--yhe King OF a Peo-
Pile, But, Greater Vet,
the King Of Himself.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
THE COMETS ORBIT.

When nearest 559OOOOO miles from the
ahest is 3370300000 miles
It's orbit is S42 s2690OO01 miles
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
~ ,THE.sMekaJ l&IIAeHINds=
lMNa0NKlN zAEaElMEzzaLZE
~~BTBLEVf STUDIES.
HEY HATED ME WITHOUT A CAUSE.
Matthew I2,22-32; ss-42

me is g gathereth with me
scattereth abroad'V. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
DISPOSED OF BY WILL.
Estates of W. H. Gafford, W. l.
Koontz and Others.

The will of William III. Gafford. dated
August 20. 1907, has been filed for pro
bate. lie leaves gold watch and chain
interest in premises 1905 Renning road
10 his stepdaughter. Frances G. Ward,
The remaining estate Is left to his
widow, Catharine III. Gafford Benjamin
y. Needs is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of William L..
tire estate is devised to his widow, Irene
r. Koontz. She is also to act as execu-
trix
Mrs. Annie V. Nessmith, by her will
dated February "A. 1910. provides that
have all her estate. Her son, Frederick
r. Nessmith. is named executor.
a life interest in premises 307 T street
northwest is devised to Martha A. Jones
by the will of James r. Jones. The per-
sonal estate is given to her absolutely.
At her death the house Is to be sold and
the proceeds distributed among Mary
McComas. Tiney Smith. Wesley Jones
and James r. Jones. son OF Anna
Crutes. w. III. g. Brown is named as
executor.
The entire estate of Benedict W.
Gheen Is left to his widow, Name E.
Gheen. by his will dated November %,
1908 The widow is also appointed exec
utrix.
The will of Mrs. Jone T.. Hewlett datedl
March 4. 1907. provides that all interest
in her fathers estate shall he shared
equally ny her children. Her remaining
possessions are given to her husband,
John II. Hewlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Weather and Mild Temperature
Tonight and Saturday.

For the District OF Columbia fair
weather and mild temperature tonight and
Saturday; light, variable winds.
At the Mount Weather observatory
Thursday the meteorograph attached to
the kite, at an elevation Of 1J,AN feet re-
corded a temperature of degrees above
zero and a northwest wind: at the OBJ
servatory the temperature was SO degrees
and the wind northwest.
Fair weather continued in all parts OF
the country during the last twenty-four
hours, excepting eastern Florida, the
Washington, where there were rains.
Temperatures remain above the normal
in practically all parts of the country.
and are especially high in the middle
west and the southwest. The maximum
temperatures were so degrees or higher
Thursday in Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas.
southern California, southern New Mex
leo and southern Arizona. At Yuma, Ariz
the maximum temperature Thursday was
90 degrees
The weather will be fair in all parts of
during the next thirty-Six hours.
No important changes in temperature
are indicated for the eastern half of the
country during the next several days.
Storm warnings are displayed at Blaine
Wash and on the straits of Juan de
Fuca from Port Crescent westward
The winds along the New England coast
will be light westerly: on the middle At
iantic south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
light variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate variable
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK-Leonard Nal
lonee to Carrie A. Cowherd, lots 80
and II. block "A; so.
BROOkLAND--Thrift Building Company
to Thomas T. and Mary l.. Ryan, lot
20, block 16; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John II. Nolan ct TX. to
Frank o'Ne,l. 10. IS: block 9: So.
tween X and / streets-Same to same,
lot 10. square SSS: SO.
ELLIOTT AND + STREETS NORTH
EAST-Annie +. Paxson to Stephen
Bucking CHAM, lot l42, square 1Gos; so,
to Martin and Rosie Sari, lot 30.
square $50: so.
NO. 1910 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Alexander S. Clarke ct TX to Abra-
ham c. Bobys, lot ~, square As: $40.
NAYLOR FARM-Chauncey Marshall ct
ux. to United States Trust Company,
trustee. part: 81.
PETWORTH-Luther A. SwartzelI to
George w. Decker. part lot 4. square
90: $40
PETWORTH-AnnieE f. Paxson to George
W. Decker. lot 3, square 20: SO.
18TH STREET SOUTHEAST between A
and Il streets-Florence ID. McAulife
ct ux. to John ter Linden, lot II.
square 1914: SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux- to Jessie J. Mellott, lot Is. square
1888: 1896
301 TENTH STREET SOUTHWEST
Henry II. Hazen ct al. to Isaac Ster
ling, part original lot g. square 352:
ALLEY between B and C., Sd and AZ
streets southwest-William II. Taylor
to Marczlla Taylor, lots Al, AZ, As,
square 534; $40.
ALLEY between / and X. 18th and 9th
streets northwest-Same to same, lot
36, square 5; so.
ALLEY between and l.. Goth and 21st
streets northwest-Same to same, lot
81. square as: so.
STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 9TH streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux. 10 Walter +. and Mary
f. Goode. lot An. square S57; So. 80.
il STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Rudolph b. Behrend
ct ux. to Laura b. Flesher, lot 50,
square 1925; so.
1919 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
F. Smith TO Tandy X. Maupin. lot
ia. square 800: so.
BLOOMINGDAL%Ja Martin ct TX.
TO Frank Foer. lot 1874, block Z. $40.
HOI.MEAD MANOR-Jacob n Belt to
John r. Lang, lot 50. block 40; $40.
John r. Lang conveys same property
to Jacob y. Belt; $40
5TH STREET NORTHWEST between F
and G streets-Fred A. Norway ct ux.
to Richard T. Boarman, lot As. square
PLEASANT PLAINs-Harry wardman
ct al to Laura V. Walker, lot H..
square sO4I: $40. Same to Edward c.
and Ruby y. Cryer, lot ~, square
:.Ol2: $40
BURRVILLE-D. III. d. Drury TO James
H. Posey, lot II. block 4: $40
1923 L STREET NORTHwEST-Euge
NJ Marc TO James A. Cobb. lot sc,
square 274: $40.
9O7 f STREET NOTWITHSTANDING NJ
Mosher Town right and trustee) to
William B. Turpin, part original lot
5, square 81; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
CAMPAIGN SPIKES
Will Take Place of OId-StyIe
Form of Document.
HANDY LITTLE PAMPHLETS
Will Be Used by Republicans in
Congressional Elections.
FIRST DISCUSSES THE TARIFF
Five Hundred Thousand Copies of
Speech of Mr. Mckinley Being
Reprinted for Distribution.

Half million tariff spikes" arc being
turned out ny tho republican congress
sional campaign committee FOR the com
ing campaign for Congress. These
'.spikes'' are something new. designed to
take the place of the cumbersome and
sometimes heavy old campaign docu-
ments Of the past.
The spike is a vest-pocket size cam
paign pamphlet designed for ready ref
erence and to be read as one runs-or
rides. Francis Curtis, director of the
literary bureau OF the congressional COM
mttee. Is preparing the literature for the
voters perusal. and the Issue of Spike
A. for the first edition will be 800 coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
DOG SHOW Is ASSURED.
Washington Kennel Club Organized
and Plans Approved.

The Washington Kennel Club was or
ganized last night with the adoption of a
constitution and bylaws and election Of
permanent officers. The club has fifty
one charter members.
The club elected to permanent office the
temporary officers chosen at the first
meeting of the club more than week
ago. They are DIR. Cecil French, presi-
dent: Edward 4. Conroy. vice president:
II. T. Newcomb. secretary: Charles H.
II. Johnston. treasurer and DIR. w. E.
Evans. chairman of the board of gov
errors.
/. The plans of the show committee to
hold "A bench show in the new Arcade
building April IL to II, inclusive, were
ratified. The show committee was. re-
elected. This committee includes DR.. Cecil
French. Edward \. Conroy, DIR. W. L.
Evans and Charles III. l.. Johnston.
committee on membership was elect
ed. consisting of DR. r. o. Roman, Mrs
Angus McSween and +. Voight jr. With
Or. Evans as chairman, ]. o. Evans, F.
:. Schmid and w. A. Watson were
elected members of the board of gov
ernors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
CLAIM AGENTS END WORK.
Better Understanding Result OF
Meetings Held Hero.

The final session of the Freight Claim
Agents Association held in this city to-
day was devoted to minor matters. ]. 8.
Tustin. freight claim agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway and president of
the association, is much pleased with
the work accomplished The sessions have
resulted in a much Better understanding
between the claim departments OF the
roads and the interstate commerce com
mission, it is said, than had previously
existed.
During the sessions it was brought out
that despite the enormous amount of
that arise in the Statement of claims
among the railroads. there is no record
OF one of these cases having been taken
into court for adjudication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
SAVINGS BANK TELLER
ARRESTED FOR SHORTAGE
Discrepancy of $1,000 in Accounts
of Boston Institution Charged
Against Him.

BOSTON, March John II. Cullen,
teller in the Union Institution for Saw
ings, was arrested at his home in Dor
chester early today, charged with the
shortage of $1,000 in the accounts Of
the bank.
Cullen was suspended three days ago.
The case was laid before Bank Com
missioner Chaplin, who Immediately
transferred it to the state police.
President Joseph b. Fallon of the
bank stated today that the discrepancy
in Cullen's accounts was discovered on
Monday. The amount was so small in
comparison with the large resources of
the bank, which the last report placed
at over $9,ooO,OOO. that the directors
looked upon the matter more in the
light of mistake.
The affair was Immediately laid be-
fore Bank Commissioner Chaplin. That
official declined to take any respon-
sibility as to the disposition of the
matter and at once transferred 1t to
the state police
Cullen has been connected with the
bank for about ten years and had been
regarded as a faithful and efficient en-
ploye. He is married and has a small
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Contribution of $500 to
Masonic Memorial.
FIRST DONATION RECEIVED
Subscription From Andrew Jackson
Lodge-Old Dutch Market Is
Granted Charter.
Special Correspondence Of Tho star.


ALEXANDRIA,. Va, March e. 1910.
At a meeting of Andrew Jackson Lodge,
No. 12n, F. \. A. NJ, held last evening,
the sum of $500 was subscribed toward
the erection of the memorial temple To
Washington the Mason.
Announcement is made that this is the
first subscription received for tho project
from a Masonic lodge. The money will
at once he turned over to the treasurer of
the association. 1t is now expected that
within a comparatively short time many
subscriptions will be received for tho
temple from lodges throughout the coun-
try.
The movement for the temple was
launched at a meeting of Masonic digni-
taries held in this city February %, at
which time an association was formed
and the plans of Alexandria-Wash ington
Lodge for the temple We're unanimously
Endorsed. Members of Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge. this city. who are pushing
the movement. are highly gratifled over
the results thus far obtained.
The state corporation commission has
granted charter to the Old Dutch Mar
ket, Incorporated. this city. The maxi
mum capital stock is given at $50, 600 and
the minimum at $1,000. The objects are
to conduct a mercantile business. OFF,
GERS of the association are as follows
j. A. Whitfield, president; NJ J. Keane,
vice president, and d. Is. Casley, all of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Catholic Priest Ill.

The condition OF Rev. Father Kennedy
of ST. Dominic's Catholic Church. who is
at Providence Hospital seriously i'll of
pneumonia, was reported To be this after
noon about the same ii was Yesterday,
although his temperature is lower, which
is regarded as favorable symptom.
Father Kennedy became i'll last Friday
and during the past few days his condi-
ton caused much alarm among his many
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Thomas j. keefe. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 400 LIST street north
west; architect julius Germuiller; BUILD
er. E. J. DeI.acy; estimated cost. 5000.
To II. Wilson. for three two-story brick
dwellings, from 1910 TO 1923 East Capitol
street southeast: architect. &. l.. Webb:
builders, Neither Il Riley: estimated
cost, $1,000
To Josephine Williams. for one four
story brick dwelling at 1875 Lanier place;
architect, Il. Stanley Simmons: builder,
Baltimore Ferro Concrete Company; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
STEAMER THREE RIVERS
MAKES HER MAIDEN TRIP
Latest Addition to Railway Com
pany's Fleet for Service on Bay
and Tributaries.

The new sidewf1eel steamer, Three
Rivers, the latest addition to the fleet Of
the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
railway company, built for service on
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries, after
foggy trip, arrived here yesterday
afternoon. on her first trip, under the
command of Capt. William c. Goeghegan
and locked at the pier Of Stephenson &
Brother. her agents here, at the foot OF
7th street southwest The vessel should
have been here Tuesday night, but In
consequence Of the heavy fog over the
river and bay, Capt. Geoghegan was fore
ed to tie his craft up at several points on
the g until navigation became more
safe. The steamer after arriving here
did not tarry long, but discharged and
loaded freight. and last night started on
her return trip to Baltimore. She will
arrive here again next Monday morning.
Guests of the Company.
In addition to the passengers who made
the trip from Baltimore to this city. there
were aboard the steamer, as guests Of the
company Ralph Robinson, counsel for the
line; Thomas Benson, experimenting en-
gineer Of the line; Turhbull Murdoch,
treasurer: D. w. Do ney, agent at piers
2 and 3, Light street. Baltimore; Warren
Little. agent at pier 1. Pratt street, Bal
timore, and w. D. Scott, agent at Fred
ericksburg. Va.
Capt William c. Gecghegan. master of
the steamer, Monday celebrated his thir-
ty-third anniversary as master of steam
ers plying on the Potomac and Chesa-
peake bay. Thrty-three handsome roses
were presented to capt. Bill just before
the steamer left Baltimore Monday even
ing.
Long in Service.
Capt. Geoghegan comes from a mari
time family. His first command in the
present line was the steamer Sue, upon
which he left Baltimore for Washington
by way of a few Potomac river landings
March /, 1877. In turn he commanded the
Potomac. Northumberland. Calvert. Mid
dlesex and Anne Arundel.
Capt. Geoghegan's first command was
the steamer Pocahontas, which he took
charge of December /, 1882. running from
New York to New Orleans. and then.
after the civil war-during which he was
in command Of transport-he took an
other Pocahontas, running from Norfolk
to Richmond. A part of his long career
as master was spent on lines between
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

Mr.. Rahe of Baltimore has introduced a
bill in the Maryland legislature appro-
priating 5000 for the purchase of por-
trait of Cecilius Calvert, lord proprietary
of the province. The portrait has been
painted by Miss Florence Mackubin, who
painted the portrait of Queen Henrietta
Maria which now adorns one Of the walls
OF the parlor in the executive mansion in
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
School Board Meeting.

The city school board held a business
meeting last evening at Lee School The
superintendent monthly report was read
and accepted. A number of bills were
audited and ordered to be paid. Consid-
cradle other business of a routine nature
was disposed of.
A committee of the retail merchants of
the city, who will form a permanent or
galzatiou Tuesday night next, were out
today soliciting members. The committee
reports having been very successful, and
when Tuesdays meeting is called many
new names of retailers will be added to
the list of those identified with the as
ISOLATION.
Because Sandy Richardson, colored, is
alleged to have butehered dead COW in
the northwestern section of the city yes
terday afternoon, he was arraigned i'll
the police court today on a charge of COM
uniting a nuisance. The court imposed
fine Of 50. Richardson admitted having
quartered the COW, and said he sold 1t
to junk dealer.
Jennie Payne, coIored. was fined S. on
charge of stealing clothes belonging
TO Sarah Johnson, also colored.
The case of Lucy Vincent, colored,
charged with disorderly conduct. was
continued until tomorrow. Charles Jones,
colored. charged with disorderly conduct,
was acquitted
jeremiah J. Ryan Buried.
The funeral of jeremiah J. Ryan, whose
death occurred Tuesday night, took
place at $50 o'clock this morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Patrick of Manassas, Va, conducted the
services. The floral offerings were nu
merous and handsome. The palbearers
were James Callan, Eugene Igo, S. A.
Breen, Thomas J. Mcfarland, John T.
Sweeney and Claude Nj. Lennon. Burial
was in ST Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of Robert A. Travers,
whose death occurred yesterday morning.
will take place at O'clock Sunday after
noon from his late home, POS North Pitt
street. Rev. w. F. Watson. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. will conduct the
services. Burial will be in the Methodist
Protestant cemetery.
Colored Woman Found Dead.
dead late last night at her home. 4O3
Pendleton street. She was about forty
five years old. The body was discovered
by Thomas Ferrall, colored, who report
ed the matter to the police. 1t is sup
posed that the woman died from natural
causes.
NJ. j. Mcfarland has sold to Lewis
Smith a house anu lot the east side
of West street between Cameron anu
Queen streets. a deed of conveyance
was placed OH record today In the Office
of the clerk Of the corporation court
The corporation fish wharf will he rent
ed for the ensuing year at public auc
uion AT noon tomorrow, in front of
the city market, to the highest bidder.
A lunacy commission will this afternoon
examine into the sanity of George Gary,
colored Should he be found to he of
unsounu mind he will be sent to the
State Asylum for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Revenues Increase $45, 900, 900.

The next question which Mr.. Mckinley
asks is: WAS the tariff changed wisely
and successfully And this he answers
by saying that under the operation of
the new tariff law the revenues have in
creased by over So 200 COO and while there
was much id1eness and industrial depres-
sion when the new law was passed, now
there is full employment and unusual
record-breaking industrial activity in all
parts of the country.
The question of high prices is then
taken up, and while no attempt is made
to give the real cause or all of the causes
for the present high prices. which Mr..
Mckinley shows are not confined to the
United States, but are worldwide. and
particularly apparent In free-trade Great
Britain, yet he does claim that these high
prices can in no way be attributed to the
new tariff law, but, on the contrary, if
then they should be reduced in most cases
and not increased.