davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

speakers tncIJ.5ed former President
Charles w Eliot Of Harvard Tniver-
sitv- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts, and James T. lIcCleary,
of Minnesota.
At the conclusion Of che Presidents
address. Miss Barbara Eoy,- q direct
descendant Of that Elder Erewater- wHo
vas q power among the II. Erl--7--- IN
yelled a tablet in the side OF the moDu-
Weut % che virtues of the Fl -rlnl
The sounding of Trumpet nafsed
( the end or The formal part OF tle eNer-
Clses- after which the guests adjourned
TO the town han, where an informal re-
reuUcu was held. The President was
then escorted hack 20 the wharf and
embarked Ola the lIaEIoWe- for -L- re-
turn trip % Beverly
The monument dedicated today IS a
most imposing structure SITUATED on
the brow Of Town Hill, with Province
towns one LONG street and the EarD1r
at It's foot d towers - feet into the
air. more than so feet above the sea
level The tower Is constructed Of
Main granite ana stands upon q solid
concrete foundation The design Is a
copy of the tower ~ tle PaIazZo della
Ee1ubIica- built in 1879 IN sienna Italy
The tower without -1e foundations,
weighs 5.1f- tons The distance 20 the
tower platform IS 90 feet. thence 10
the TOP OF the lantern tower - feet.
There is q slight tapering OF the Suaft,
il being = feet az the base and 3 az
the lantern tower platform
The monument cost about $4,000. OF
which the National Government gave
$4,000. the state Of Massachusetts ~25,-
rH, ETovlucetGwn 5000. and Individuals
the remainder Lieut. Col Edw-Ird
BUTT supervised the construction
n the interior Of the monument are
set la memorial stones from historic
places and organizations Most interest
Ig among these are tablets from
churches IN Leydeu, Holland. the Pill
grLmS Larr-fuE place after they left
England in Delft Haven. whence they
sailed for the nov world and Austen
field. England, the home of Bradford
The stones are ranged In tiers about
the base o. the monument. where they
may be easily seen and all are suit
ably Inscribed
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
SEVEN SURROGATE.
Dog SAVES SCORE
Crowded Jamaica Lodging
House Is Fire-Trap ioT
Immigrants.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Seven persons,
two Of them women. were suhocated.
tv,o others fatally hurt. and ten others
were injured less seriously early today
" hen an incendIary fire destroyed q
lodging house at 100 RocIzawsy road,
JamaIca-
But for the herolsm Of one Of the oc-
cuparts. who was fstalIy hurt while ar
tempting 10 save others, the loss Of lie
would have been greater. This man,
stefan MzrSorowsSy, was awakened by
the barking OF a dog
The dead:
STEFAN CANIENKROv. aged thir-
ty-
FRANK N1LCO. rred nineteen
STEVAE CONGRATFCvVI, twenty-six.
LAWRENCE HONEST. Jhirty-six-
MARTIN MARSCHAELA, sixty
seven
AGNES ZSUsRITO, twenty-seven-
NELLIE ZsUDICh. tweuty-rOur-
The fatally injured:
EIadimar HagawsI-i, thirty. burned
and Internally injured.
Stefan 8Iarzorowski. thirty-fve. right
arm fractured internally hurt
IN the building when the flames were
discovered were forty-fve persons, all
asleep Almost without exception. they
we're immigrants, recently from their
Iltlve lands and seeking employment
George Bom5ec, procriet7r OF the house,
also runs an e1rploy nent agency
A big Russian bloodhound gave the
alarm IL was this days barking that
woke Narzorowski, an immigrant. and
sent him shouting through the smoke
sled halls from floor 20 door. saving
more than @ score OF the occupants
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
FUGITIVE CAUGHT:
WIRELESS DOES 1T
Officers on Wisconsin Shore Mott
fed of Suspects Leap From
Lake Steamer

MILWAUKEE, Wis Aug 5-Wi-e-
less teleErs ply has again demonstrated
frs effectiveness in capturing criminals
But instead OF encircILng haIr the globe
as II did in the capture OF Dr. Crippen
and Miss Leneve IN the London murder
mystery, this time il worked only half
a mile
Cyrus Taylor. who declares he is the
son OF Chicago railway official. is
terday-
TAYLOR was accused Of theft aboard
the Goodrich line steamer bound from
Chicago 10 this sort. When he was
told he must be searched. ne lelDEI
overheard and started 20 swim 70 5he
shore half a mile away II was here
the captain brought the wireless into
-Ta- Informing rhe ship coupauy's Of
fcers ashore Taylor was captured and
arrested
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
AGED BANKER IS FREED.

ST PAUL, MINI. Aug. Broken in
health and bowed down BY sorrow and
aee, Thomas b Clement formerly a
u-eT-kuOwn banker IL Fa5rBault. was
released from the state prison at SIN
water today Clement was convicted in
1907 OF placing worthless paper 90 the
amount OF half "a million dollars iu mis-
bank The money was lost En- Southern
land Investments Clement Is now IN
his eightieth year At the iG-crcessi0G
Of his friends his sentence was com
muted % four years BY President Taft
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
CINCINNATI GAINS
ELEVEN PER CENT

The population Of Cincinnati. Ohio. has
increased mere than II per cent during
the past decade according TO the an
nouncemcnt made By the Directo- OF
the Census TO-DAY
RMS announcement SHOWS that there
were 554,sd3 persons in Cincinnati Sc reral
months aEo when the thirteenth census
was collected In 1900 tnss city boasted
OF Only 525.S02-
Considerable OF an increase in popu-
lation was experienced by BlocminEton.
Ind. according TO this announcement It
is shown TO have S,s3S persons now which
Is an increase Of 25z8 over the popuIa-
ton % 1900
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
KNIGHTS GOING 10 CHICACO.

Washington. Columbus. Potomac. De
7Tr'r- and Orient lodges Of Knights
TeupIar. Of Washington. win be strong
3D.. .-...--s. lreC AT the t-ieUuiaI con-
r.a-r Of shat order which meets in
Chicago next week More than 20 dele
gates and visitors VIII leave here Sun
da- afternoon -5u SPECIAL Pullman
train for the Illinois metropolis Grand
Commander George c Cue-. Of the Dis
tr---. r-il- go with the party and re-
min rnrnughou- The conEerr.rn-
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
SHAMOKIN SUFFERS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

SHAMGKTS, Pa, Aug. So hotel
three teuemeuts and two business esrab-
Ishments were destroyed By fire here
early -0la-.
The loss wiz amount 10 s7lo90-
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Baltimore 4 ONO Route Speciai
train Of Pullman cars. coaches, ana
6ininE car Leave Union station l-i9
D m arrive Philadelphia 4-15-srreel
cars direct 10 wharf Leave Phlladei-
phGa 500 D NJ. arrive Atlantic City $50
D IT, Philadelphia transfer Included
Tickets good 10 - --.l-5l -. : >.
Rate S. td-t,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

IF WORSE comes to worst, and Vice
j President Sherman is obliged to earn
his living in some other way than
that which he has pursued heretofore,
no doubt, can get employment as one
of Capt. Kennedy's assistants as a
guide about the capitol in Washing
ton. Only the other day Miss Helen
Taft and two of her school friends
were at the capitol, and soon after the
senate convened the vice-president
went up into the gallery and pointed
out to them the notables among the
senators. He took the three girls
through the capitol. showing them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
Sh! Girls, Green Peas Make You Flirt

should be taken, particularly by the
young because it produces energy and
develops constancy, and French string
beans are said to constitute an ideal
diet for poets and artists.
White haricot beans should be eaten
by intellectual workers, because they
restore the nervous system and
should, the science holds, be pre-.
ferred as Strengthening food to any
sort of meat and especially beef.
Disraeli, Carlyle, Daudet and Ibsen
fed on haricot beans.
Cauliflower and cabbages are very
nourishing, but are not advocated, be.
cause they have the drawback of pro.
ducing vulgarity of character and
slowness of perception.
The eguminotherapists declare that
these vegetables have all the good
qualities that are embodied in either
meat or eggs without having, how.
ever, their inconvenience. A proper
and carefully measured vegetarian
diet is the treatment suggested by
utilizing vegetables for the physical
and moral welfare of the human race
The absence of meat, it is held. pre-.
vents person from being vicious and
bloodthirsty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

WASHINGTON.-A a seven-year
ministration men are again giving
teas. because President Taft does not
consider tea drinking mollycoddish.
During the last year of the Roose-
welt administration men at teas were
very scarce. Even the diplomats who
were careless of Roosevelt's vigorous
ly expressed views (Which often they
did not understand) finally yielded to
the influence that eventually caused
but handful Of them to be present
Teas in the afternoon practically were
wiped off the social slate.
Now this is all changed. Even the
United States army is becoming host
at teas, and Capt. Sherwood A. Cheney
gave tea recently to Miss Roosevelt,
daughter of the man who believed that
an officer who would be host at a tea
was no soldier. The officers at Fort
Myer and the Marine barracks expect
soon to give teas.
That tea of Capt. Cheney was the
third big tea of the season, although
the first to be given by an American
Two other large affairs were presided
over. one by the secretaries of the
German embassy on the occasion of
the Emperor Williams birthday and
the other by the Marquis de Villalobar
the Spanish minister, who took ad-
vantage Of the occasion to receive
who is who" in Washington by way
Of official introduction, although his
transfer to Lisbon had been gazetted
by his government three weeks previ-
ously.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

At the time of Robert, earl of Lei
cester, there lived in Northampton a
certain Capt. Roger Dudley, who was
killed in the battle of Ivry In France,
in 1890. His son Thomas founded one
Of the most interesting of the branches
of the family in America.
When Thomas was 81 years old, the
queen, Elizabeth, asked for volunteers
to go to France to help the Protestant
king, Henry w. of Navarro; and
when she sent commission as cap
tain to young Dudley, he raised a vol.
unteer company and started for
France After his work there was fin.
ished, he returned to England, ana
took up the study of law. But his life
in France had made him dissatisfied
with the life he saw before him as a
young man of position and family in
England, and the Puritanic training
of his boyhood got the better of him.
He decided to go to New England to
plant the Gospel"
Thomas Dudley joined the party OF
settlers that in 1923 secured a patent
from King James to form plantation;
the settlers sent Mr.. John Endicott,
famed in the early history Of New
England, ahead to look the ground
over. Later Mr. Winthrop joined the
party and in 1929 Dudley and many
others came over in the Arabella, and
settled Massachusetts, Bay Winthrop
was chosen governor, and Dudley dep.
uty governor; and when Winthrop
grew old, and the colonists were
afraid they were infringing on their
own democratic principles by not
electing a new governor, Winthrop re-
tired, and Dudley became governor.
Gov. Thomas Dudley died in 1858.
He had married three times, and he
left many children. His family seems
to have been a family of governors.
Although this was the first branch
of the family founded here, it was not
necessarily the most interesting nor
the most important. A little later
Francis Dudley, from England, and
probably originally from the same
family there. landed at Concern, Mass.
In 1887 William, also from England,
landed at Guiiford, Conn, and became
the founder of big family there.
Several Dudleys have also settled
here who. came from Ireland, where
the family had originally gone from
England. And there is also the big
family of Dudleys in the south.
The arms borne by the Dudleys are
the same as those of the dukes of
Northumberland, the earls of Warwick
and Leicester, etc., and are blazoned:
Or, a lion rampant, double queucd
azure. The crest is a lions head
erased. The motto is Nee gladio, nee
arcu, that is to say, Neither by tie
sword nor by the bow"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
"Uncle Joe" Was Forced to Sit Down
rose and assumed the attitude that is

rose and assumed the attitude that is
so familiar to everybody.
HE jerked. his hand out of his
pocket, and pointing it at Cox. but
addressing himself to the speaker,
Mr.. Carlisle of Kentucky. requested to
ask question. Mr.. Cox paid no at
tention to Uncle joe for several
minutes, but the latter was insistent,
and finally Speaker Carlisle asked Coz
If he would yield the floor for a ques-
ton. Cox paused for a moment and
said:
81 will yield to the gentleman
from Illinois for a question on one
condition. Every time he interrupts
he draws forth his hand and points
it at me as if he had a pistol, and
it frightens me. If the gentleman from
Illinois agrees while speaking to keep
his hand in his pocket, I will yield
the floor for question:
"Uncle joe agreed. But he had
not proceeded far when he nervously
drew forth his hand and again pointed
it directly at Cox. In a moment Cox
was on his feet, and, declaring that
Cannon had violated his agreement,
demanded that Cannon resume his
seat. And Uncle joe had to sit down"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
Teddy" Absent, Capital Men Drink Tea

The "f1va o'clock tea" is considered
by Washington hostesses who have
the spirit Of continental entertaining
as a happy medium between the
breakfast and the dinner. Breakfast
usually occurs at an hour when men
are already busy with their affairs.
while the dinner Is looked upon as too
ponderous.
With the beginning of the Easter
season the president and Mrs. Taft
will again inaugurate their lawn par
ties. which is a different name for
afternoon teas. Meanwhile. Lent is in
the propitious season for such infor-
NAL entertainments, especially OF an
afternoon.
Washington men would now be CIV
ing more teas If they lived in quar-
tiers suitable for such affairs. The
one hotel in Washington that is actual
ly giving tea hour does not appeal
to the smartest.
Teas at the Chevy Chase club, at
the Country club and similar places
are also considered disadvantageous
First, the distance is too great, ano
attendance at them and the return
home to change for dinner requires
much time.
Hostesses in the capital do not
deny that teas without men are very
insipid.
With the presidential approval OF
this revival of afternoon teas-in fact.
with the desire of Mr.. Taft to see his
assistants and the naval and military
officers sparkle little more in the
social firmament-there is no question
that the tea will become within the
next twelvemonth the most satisfac-
tory and popular social function. They
are also comparatively inexpensive.
and for this reason many men who
cannot afford to give large parties of
formal character will have an oppor-
tunity to entertain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

GA NEW story on Uncle joe that
IA l am told never was printed
was related to me by former Gov.
Benton McMillin of Tennessee while
was travelling with him recently" said
Representative James M. Cox of Day
ton, o., in Washington recently.
1T was my first meeting with Gov.
McMillin. and my name suggested the
story. When McMillin was in the
house a number Of years ago the
brilliant Sunset Cox of Ohio was a
member Of that body as was also the
present speaker. On one occasion,
according to Gov. McMillin, Cox got
up to make a speech on some momen-
tous question.
LAS always when Cox spoke he had
the attention of the house. He had
launched into his subject and was
addressing himself to an important
phase of his speech when Uncle joe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
DmAtem

ford; and when Queen Mary proved
her right to the throne and became
queen, the duke and his son and Lady
Jane were all beheaded.
The famous Robert Dudley, earl of
Leicester, favorite of Queen Elizabeth,
was another son of John Dudley, duke
Of Northumberland, and although Rob-
ert was also condemned to death, he
was pardoned and lived to enjoy many
years of royal favor.
The American Dudleys all claim de-
scent from this very interesting house
in England; in fact, the Kentucky
branch claims descent from brother
of the earl of Leicester. But the con-
nection between the families Is not
clear, although it is certain that such
connection existed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

TIME was when we didn't feed Rex,
j Fido, Towser, or whatever that
pet pups name was, raw meat, be-
cause we wanted him to become, when
he grew up, a nice, cute. well-behaved.
home-like canine person. Comes now
the department Of agriculture in
Washington, with it's leguminotherapy
doctrine (whatever that ISL, as a
recipe for good human temperament
and for cutting down the high cost
of living"
Vegetables are to be taken, accord
ing to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in guam
titles and varieties to suit the person
that eats them.
Boiled carrots are prescribed for
bad tempers; green peas should be de,
MED to girls with tendency to fiirt;
overindulgence in potatoes is apt to
produce apathy and laziness; spinach
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
Vice President in Role of a Guide

such places of interest as usually are
pointed out by the regular guides. An
interesting sight was that of Vice
President Sherman going about Statu-
airy hall and picking out the whisper
ing stones" upon which the girls were
told to stand, while Sunny Jim" ar.
ranged that they should enjoy the
echo features of that part of the cap
itol. The party went into the house
Of representatives, where Sherman
served for more than twenty years,
and the notables of that body were
pointed out to Miss Taft and her
school girl friends. Kennedy has been
known for years as the king of the
Capitol Guides" because he is SO glib
and entertaining. He was told after
the vice-president had made his trip
about the capitol that Sherman could
easily put him out of the guide bust
ness If he should engage in that occu-
patton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

The first Harrison was, of course,
the son of some Harry. The termina-
ton son" is supposed to indicate
Danish origin, but the name Harry Is
distinctive'y English. So perhaps the
Danish influence the name shows was
gained during the time when the
Danes ruled England in the eleventh
century, under their kings Sweyn,
Canute and Hardicanute.
The name has been common in Eng
land for centuries. Probably the most
prominent man of the name there was
one of the regicides of King Charles
l., Maj. Gen. Thomas Harrison. Crom-
well appointed him to convey the king
from Windsor palace to Whitechapel,
where he was to be tried. Later Har-
rison was one of the judges who sat at
the trial of the king, and condemned
him to death. Harrison was in high
favor for time, but when the mon
archy was restored under Charles H.,
Harrison himself was executed.
The late president of the United
States, Benjamin Harrison, used to
say that his family was descended
from this sturdy old Judge of royalty.
Although 1t cannot be proved that
there Is no collateral relationship, it
has been pretty well established that
there is no direct relationship of de-
scent between the first family Of the
name here-the one in which -Presi
dent Harrison belonged-and Maj.
Gen. Thomas.
Benjamin, the first Harrison in
America, was clerk of the Virginia
council in 1880. Maj. Gen. Thomas
was executed in 1860. And as it is
supposed that he was young man
at the time Of his death, he could
not have been the father Of the clerk.
1t is much more probable that Ben
jamin's father was John Harrison, SOL
der, religious writer, and governor of
the Bermudas. There are records in
fore 1880, and he was very likely a
son Of the governor and the same
man who came to Virginia as clerk
of the council.
Anyway, whoever he may have been,
Benjamin Harrison established the
first Harrisons in America.
By his wife Mary he had two chill
dren-Benjamin and Peter. It is sup
posed that Peter died without chill
dren. Benjamin married one Hannah
and had a good many children-Sarah,
BENJAMIN, Nathaniel, Hannah and
Hanrv Sarah married Rev Jamea
Blair, D. D., minister of jamestown
parish, and commissary of the bishop
of London, and for a time president
of tho College of William and Mary.
Nathaniel succeeded his father as a
member of the governors council
But Benjamin of this second genera
ton was the most important of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
TRAVELLING Man Got Even.

A travelling man called on the man
ager of large New York concern the
other day and sent his card in by the
boy at the outside gate. The boy
sauntered back lazily and told the
travelling man that the manager
wouldn't see him.
well, you go and ask him for the
card sent in" said the caller.
In few minutes the boy returned
from his second trip. Say" remarked
the boy, "the boss told me to tell you
that he tore up that card, but he sent
a nickel to you to pay for it."
The travelling man was deeply in.
suited, but he decided to get back as
best he could. He opened his card
case and drew out another card, hand
ing it to the boy.
Give this to your boss" he said,
"and tell him that I'll keep the money.
My cards are two for five. Much
obliged"
The manager rushed out of the gate
to find the travelling man, but he was
too late. The man had left.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

Henry Harrison, grandfather Of the
late President Benjamin, and himself
the ninth president, was also q de-
scendant of Benjamin the second. Car
ter Henry Harrison, mayor of Chicago
few years ago, and son of the mayor
Of the same name who was killed by
an assassin.
In New Jersey there Is consider
able branch of the family founded by
Richard, from West Kirby, England,
who reached Branford, Conn, in 1853.
Then there was the family to which
belonged the late Charles P. and his
son Gabriel, the author, founded here
by William of London. 1t was Charles
P. who engraved portrait Of Queen
Victoria, surrounded by the Lords
prayer, on a f1ve-cent piece.
The arms illustrated are emblaz-
oned: Quarterly first and fourth,
azure, two bars ermine between six
estoiles; three, two and one, argent;
second and third, argent, three cres-
cents barry undee azure and gules.
The crest is stork, wings expand
ed argent, beaked and membered or,
and the motto is: Ferendo at feriendo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
The Finest Flavoured Tea

THE pure Ceylon fragrance and flavor
Of "Salada" attest its own rare
quality and purity. Always uniform and
standard. Ceyion's choicest tea leaves
and buds are unequalled in the world,
prepared by modern methods in spacious
factories, rolled BY machinery and not by
Monaghan hands or feet.
Modern Anglo-Saxon skill, care, clean
Gness, superseding the primitive, unsani-
tary, unwholesome methods of handling
that still prevail IN all other Tea-growing
countries, have made Ceyion Tea the
standard of excellence throughout the
Oriental as well as the Western World.
"Salada" is for sale by all grocers, in
sealed lead packets only.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11
Making a Language.

An alleged Improvement upon the
international" language. Esperanto"
is the result of the labors of sub
committee appointed by the interna-
tional committee on artificial Ian
gusges which met in Paris, under the
presidency of the famous chemist,
Prof. OSWALD, in 1907. This new Gin
ter-language' is called "Ido." It has
it's dictionaries, grammars and read
ers, prepared for the use Of readers
of eight or nine existing languages. II
has been described az "Quintessencs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-11

Of European languages" and its advo.
Gates claim that It Is simpler and
easier to learn than Esperanto" and
that many are adopting 1t. Prof. Otto
Jespersen says it is purified Esper-
anto. freed from the arbitrary word
coinages and word-clipping of that
language, its illogical and insufficient
rules of word,formation and its clumsy
alphabet Companion.