davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
Especial To The Tribune.)

(opCCIdl ~ IHc IION"VsJ
New York, Dec. 22-Lulu GlaZier,
the comic opera star, who was mar
ried on May %. 1907, to Ralph Herr,
has left the Herr cottage on Prim-
rose avenue, Mount Vernon, and is
now at the home of her parents, 252
Summit avenue, a short distance from
that place. Mr.. Herr also has de-
serted the Primrose cottage. my
sister thinks it best to not discuss
the matter" said Miss Glaciers
brother. "She will remain here for
time and then move into her own
house, which she is building near by.
I cannot tell you whether or not a
separation is being contemplated"
Miss Glazier is a native of Pittsburg.
She learned to sing, according to her
press agent, at the time of her we'd
ding, from listening to the warbling
Of the canary birds raised by her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
T XIZU IA{ER

father" She occupied a place in the
chorus for some time; then one day
Francis Wilson called upon her to
sing an important role in 1.-The Merry
Monarch" From that time her sue
cess was assured, and she became a
star. She met Mr.. Herr when she
was spending a vacation in England.
Later she offered him d position in
her Dolly Warden" company, and he
accepted. His part included making
love to the pretty star on the stage
and, according to the same press
agent, it was during this mock love-
making that the real proposal was
made and accepted. The marriage
followed at the little church around
the corner. At various times before
her marriage to Mr.. Herr Miss Glaz-
Ter was reported engaged to Mar
conf, the wireless inventor, and to
Clarence Mccormick of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
MAURITANIA, HAS
BROKED RECORDS
(Bv Associated Press.)

Fishguard, Dec. 22.-The Maure-
tania, which left Liverpool December
10 in an attempt to make record
voyage to New York and return in
twelve days, arrived here at 1O:22
o'clock tonight. 1t was the first time
that disembarking at night by a big
liner has been attempted at this port.
The harbor was ablaze with search
lights, flares and rockets. Vessels
blew their whistles and the croWus
cheered as the Mauretania steamed
in, her band playing and her decks
crowed with passengers.
The first special train left for Lon
don at 1886 and a special with con
tinual mails and passengers at l1:4I
The passage of the Mauritania accu'
pied four day, Is hours and 81 min
utes. She maintained an average
speed of 25.07 knots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
Love and tho Laundry,

Love and Inc Iauhory.
The only thing find to say against
you is that your washing bill is far too
extravagant. Last week you had six
blouses in the wash. Why, Jane, my
own daughter never sends more than
two"
"Ah, that may be. num-" replied
Jane, "but ave to! Your daughters
sweetheart is bank clerk, while my
young man is chimney sweep. 1t
makes difference. num- London
Tit.Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
Mushy Love Letter
lContinued from page ~

had given D. Aulby golden paddock
bearing the inscription: "You have
the key" She denied also that she
arranged for D'Aulby to sell pictures
to her husband or that she said:
"This shows that am your guardian
angel" M. Labigur, business agent
of the duchess, whose presence at the
bar with the counsel for the prosecu-
ton, Bernard yesterday declared to
be an insult to the legal profession of
France, challenged Bernard to duel,
but the seconds decided that Bernard
had not exceeded his right and that
the duel was not justified.
Christmas candy lbs. for Csc, at
Gussner's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
MEXICAN TROOPS RUSHED TO SCENE OF RE
CENT AMBUScADE AND BATTLE.

22Ona thousand troops ar:v
started by railroad today for San Antonio
is Malpaso The outfit
light artillery rapid freing An
thousand here tonight.
numbering Bueos will concentrate at San Antonio
clearing
control of the through sagaegc Guzan,
condition at the hospital here described the
amb at Malpaso a horrible experience
federal Mapaso shall have been fore
3D. Cuelar junction Navarro for the
f the country west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23
BURNT CORK.
Tho Paste Used by Minstrel Perform
ers When "Biacking Up"

ers When "6iacking Up"
The popular impression as to the ap-
plication Of burnt cork by minstrel
performers and actors in general is
that it is rubbed on the face and hands
Of the player from cork whose end is
charred in a convenient gas jet. This
impression is. however, incorrect. The
burnt cork used by minstrels and
others is the product Of the theatrical
paint factories" just as is any other
cosmetic or pigment employed by the
PROFESSION.
One house makes it In the following
manner: The corks are placed in three
TIN vessels, resembling wash boilers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-23

TRY TRIBUNE WANTS ADS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

A beautifully appointed table was
nresided over at the Alexandria Tues
daV afternoon by Mrs. Waller G.
Chanslor, who served o'clock tea to
a group OF guests whom she had pre-
viously entertained at the matinee.
The occasion was a compliment TO
Mrs. Chanslor's house guest, MISS
Smathers of Waynesville, n. c. There
were fourteen in the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SCHICKL is FOUND GUILTY
OF EMBEZZMENT CHARGE

A. F. Schickl. charged with embez-
zling $500 from the Newmark Grain
company. was found guilty by jury
in Judge Davis court last night at
$3.50 o'clock, after the body had been
out but a few minutes.
The case was conducted by Deputy
District Attorney Keetch and lasted
almost a week. Sentence will be pro-
nounced next Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock 1t is understood attorneys for
the defense will appeal the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

Members of Delta Delta Delta fra
ternity will meet for luncheon SATURDAY
at Hotel LankerShim.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
All Seams Allowed.


Stylish and comfortable at the same
time do our small lads appear on being
clad in some one form of the very pop
ular Russian suit. which model looks
well whether made up in wool or wash
materials. The new and effective cot
ton-and-wool fabrics in stripe effect will
be much used this spring for these
suits. but by no means to the exclusion
of the standbys-Galatea, linen, duck,
crash or gingham. The pictured suit is
made of fancy tan terry, with collar and
shield of white duck trimmed with scar
let braid. A scarlet emblem is worked
on the shield. The outfit consists of a
blouse with removable shield and sleeves
plated to form a cuff or finished with
a wristband, and knickerbockers, fitted
on the hips with darts. The blouse has
breast pocket and the knickerbockers
hip and SIDE pockets. For a boy of
years the suit requires 2A yards Of ma
terial 27 inches wide. with l yard of
plain material q inches wide, IA yards
OF wide braid ana 1b yards of narrow
braid.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

Miss Blanche Hall. who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Sisters
hospital was reported doing well last
night. Miss Hall is we'll remembered in
Los Angeles as the former leading
woman Of the Burbank theater
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Hanson of san
Pasoual street are planning to take
the world tour, and will leave April
10 for an itinerary that will include
Japan, China, Ceylon, Egypt and north
ern Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
CANADIAN MAIL RoaeEo

WINDSOR, Ont, March 9.--It be-
came known today that checks and
drafts amounting to about $4,000 were
stolen from mail bag while in transit
between Windsor and Toronto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

A practical school of stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 1881: F2es5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
Music Notes

The Municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton. director, will play the following
in Central park today at 2;S0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

We don't believe any man would fall
in love were it not for the love-mak-
ing tactics of the girl in the ase.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
HERALD PATTERNS

As q further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald viii here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received In this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

~. as easy 10 secure a bargalh in a USED
automobile, through want advertising, as Il
ssed 20 be-and still M-to secure ho-s'
and carriage,
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
CHANGERS TAKE NOTICE.

A meeting for the purpose OF organiz-
ing Produce Exchange will be held
Monday July 18th, in Grange Hall at
l.30 p. m. A representative will be
present from Dover and will be ready
to organize at that time. Notices we're
sent out Monday that this would take
place tomorrow, Saturday, but it was
found that the party could not be pres.
ent until Monday next. Kindly notify
all friends and those interested in this
matter Of this change. Also turn out
in large numbers that this may be a
success. Houston and Harrington are
already resping the benefits Of such an
exchange, therefore hasten and get in
line The Grange picnic will be held
Saturday, July Both at Millwood, from
ten in the forenoon until four in the al.
ternoon, rain or shine. II it should
rain the school house will furnish pro-
lection. Let all endeavOr to get there
and enjoy the grand good time.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
FUNERAL OF SENATOR REED.

The funeral Of the late Senator
Samuel + Reed took plsce last Friday
afternoon at one O'Clock from his late
residence at Ellendale, and nearly all
OF the members Of both branches Of the
Legislature were in attendance with the
Governor, members OF the bench and
bar, together with a numb Der OF leading
citizens OF the State. The services were
conducted Rev. Thomas Pardee OF the
Methods, Episcopal Church. OF which
the deceased was a member. Inter.
ment was made in Red Mems Cemetery.
The pail. bearers were state Senators
George w. Sparks, Alvin B. COnnOr,
Joseph life, Alexander Corbit, Thomas
NJ. Monaghan and J. Herman AndeT-
son, and ex-senator Lingo and Repre-
sentative Benjamin F. Hudson. A hoTal
design representing a vacant chair was
sent by members Of the Senate, and
many individual members also sent
floral offerings.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
CAPTURES A WHITE MAN
in HIS POULTRY HOUSE

For the past few weeks Alonzo I.
Dickerson, farmer, residing between
Milford and Harrington, has been miss.
ing his chickens and other poultry
Lately he has been watching his poul.
try houses in the hope that he might
be able to catch the thief His efforts
were rewarded last Friday night about
midnight. Hearing a noise, he crawled
out to his henery just in time to find a
man in one Of the coops. He covered
him with his gun and had his cOlored
man securely tie him. The man was
brought to Milford Immediately and
Constable Latchum locked him up. At
a hearing Saturday morning he gave
his name rs Arthur Holden, white,
OF Harrington. He was held under $500
bail for court, and being unable to fur
nish security, was taken to Dover jail
on the afternoon train to await trial at
the Hext term Of court.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
DELAWARE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Dover is to probably be the headquar-
tes Of one of the largest corporations on
the Peninsula, that is if the Board of Trade
sad other public spirited bodies can help
in the matter Of a suitable and not too
costly a site for an office building
The Delaware Produce Exchange, at its
directors meeting, where the audit showed
that the corporation had handled 5000, 600
worth OF the farmers produce and had
received top prices for it in the city mar
kets, all in three months, and with prac-
tieally only the spring crops heard from,
las decided to build permanent headquar-
ters. The new building will be construct
ed at once, in time for cold weather to
house the working staff to get ready for
greater volume Of business next year.
Anoutline ofwhat was wanted was gone
eyer-a five room equipment on the first
hoor for business offices, reception room
for those having private business with the
officers, and directors room. A. II.
Hardesty, the secretary and treasurer, and
Ebe " alter, general manager, report that
one.fith of the entire Delaware road
strawberry crop, or 375 cars, was bought
and sold by the corporation. All this
work required some privacy, and yet in
she corporations present tworoom quar-
ters in the Priscilla Building, Dover the
work must 20 on publicly and in the midst
Of unavoidable confusion.
The exchange has appointed finance
and building committee, consisting Of
David Pennewill, president, J. 7. She'll
cross, vice.presideut, H. n. Marvin, ?.
Emerson and S. NJ. Harrington, directors,
andlthis committee proposes to communi-
safe with the stockholders in relation to
the proposed exchange Office building.
Such home would also give the corpora
ton standing and permanency and credit
with the banks.
To raise the required capital, the COM
mittee figures, it will be necessary that all
the present stockholders holding five or
more shares double their subscription, and
at east all stockholders holding less than
five shares increase to FIVE. 1t is pointed
ost as an excellent investment for man
70 subscribe five dollars for every one
hundred dollars worth of produce he has
to market.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
BABY DEAD, Mother
ENDS Her OWN LIFE

With her mind affected over the sud
den death OF her month-old child, Mrs.
Clara Blizzard, wife Of Wade Blizzard.
a Georgetown merchant, committed sui
eide Tuesday morning by inhsling gas
before the rest Of the family had gotten
out Of bed. Her body was found still
warm by her husband, who was awak-
ened by the smell OF gas Physicians
found her dead when they arrived.
The month old child, the youngest
Of her family, died Monday OF cholera
moTbus and it it supposed the sudden
death cTszed the young mother Her
peculiar actions had caused the family
to watch her closely all day, but at night
she seemed much better, and, when she
insisted on sleeping down stairs next to
the room occupied by the dead body Of
the child, the husband consented.
Some time in the morning she arose
and going to the out kitchen plainly
prepared for death. She first hung a
large quilt over the door so that the odOr
Of the gas could not ascend to the other
room where her husband was sleeping.
Then she placed two cracker boxes to-
gether against the gas stove so that by
lying down she could place her head
inside the gas oven. A heavy shawl
was pulled down from the top OF the
stove and wrapped over the oven door
and around her head and then turAed
the gas on.
Close beside her was found two bottles
of laudanum, which the woman had
probably intended to drink had the gas
not proved fatal. Death came in very
short time, as the volume OF gas in the
oven was considerable.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
TOWN COUNCIL SHOULD
HAVE ALL Dogs MUzzLED

The dog nuisance OF Milford is now
at its height aud its continuance will
endanger public safety. The town is
over.run with mengrel dogs, besides the
scores Of well bred hunting dogs main
tanned within its limits. There is plenty
Of dog law on the books, both in the
charter and the town ordinances, but
no effort is made to enforce it, As a
dog owner Zone who keeps his dog on
bis own premises) the writer believes
that every dog in Milford should be
taxed, or be forever banished from the
town limits, even il firearms have to be
used to accomplish the purpose. The
loss Of a single life from rabies is more
to be deplored than the death Of every
dog in Milford. Another dog danger
is the habit farmers have acquired in
permitting their dogs to accompany
their teams to town, where they are
in continuous fights, and frequently
fiereely attack bicycles and automobiles
"a load OF shot well placed will cure
this trouble effectively.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature

The Faithful Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters will meet with Mrs. Sichtermann
on Thursday, July 2sth, at p. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Will Reed on Saturday night,
July 23rd. All are invited to attend
According to reports received by the
TTi.State Packers Association, the acer.
age Of tomatoes planted in Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey this year is
about 25 per cent less than last year.
st. Swithin's day, last Friday, was
hot and dry, the forecast, additionally,
for the following forty days. The spell
was soon broken, however, as Saturday
night brought forth a good rain and
the days following have been cool and
showery.
The Internal Revenue Department
at Washington has ruled that Building
Associations that loan money to other
than members are required to pay the
corporation tax, and those that loan
only to members are not required to
pay the tax.
Workmen engaged in work on the
State House at Dover last week discov.
cred a brick in the old building with
the inscription -. Haper, 1892" The
lettering had been picked in the brick
and evidently was done al the time the
cid State House was built.
J. n. Richards, OF Ridgely, Md,
nephew OF Perry P Richards Of Milford,
has been allowed a patent on his self
lubricsting axle. The device combines
all features OF modern axle construction,
adjusts the wear, oils without removing
the wheels, keeps the dirt out, catches
waste oil and keeps clean the back Of
the wheel hubs.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
FILE PETITION FOR REVIEW OF WILL.

Howard +. Lynch and Sarah Z.
Lynch, son and widow respectively OF
Joshua A. Lynch, deceased, have filed
before Thomas r. Purnell, Register Of
Wills Of Sussex County, q petition for
review Of the will Of said deceased, on
the ground OF testamentary incspacity.
The hearing was resumed on the 18th,
but adjourned until next Monday to
continue the taking Of testimony. Mr..
Lynch made his will 1907, and at that
time was about 81 years OF age. Andrew
J. Lynch, E,q Of Georgetown is a son
OF the testator and the chief beneficiary
under the will.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
PENNSY LOWERS RATES.

Threatening to lay the schedule Of
high freight rates charged by the Penn.
sylvania Railroad at Georgetown before
the National Railroad Commission, the
Board of Trade Of that town won its
first victory last Friday morning when
it received a notice that the freight rate
on coal had been lowered from s. IS a
ton to 81, a saving Of thousands Of dol
lars to coal consumers in that section.
The protest was laid before the railroad
officials by l.. L LaytOn,s "a large shipper
OF Georgetown, IS chairman Of the COM
mittee appointed by the Board OF Trade.
The fight will be carried further, backed
by the CHANGERS, to lower the rates on
fertilizer. which at present is charged
80 per cent more in Georgetown than in
Maryland, haul Of seventy five miles
more The lowered rate on coal is con-
sidered the opening wedge. and George
town is looking for lower rates. or de-
termined protest will be made to the
national OmmlssiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
HELD ONl SERIOUS CHARGE.

After an Investigation by Special
Agent Frank Stout OF the $. P. G. c.,
William W. Lyons, aged 81 years, of
Seaford was arrested last Friday on
the charge OF violating the age OF con-
sent law, the prosecuting witness being
Mamie Eta Cooper aged IA years also
Of SeatOId. Lyons Mas arraigued before
Magistrate Stengie, and after hearing,
was held under $1,000 bail for court.
The girl WAS taken to Wilmington by
Agent stout and placed il the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls, where she
will remain until the september term
OF court, when she will be required as
a witness.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
NUISANCE ON WALNUT STREET.

Loitering on Walnut Street Sundays
and evenings by young men and boys
who by boistrOus and often question.
able language, among those who reside
IN the business district so that their
patience has been exhausted, and they
have appealed 10 individual members
Of Town Council to have this nuisance
stopped. II is the duty OF the night
police to put 8 stop to this during his
tour OF duty, and il he can not, or will
not do it, q prompt discharge for him
should follow and q more efficient pO
liceman be appointed to this beat. 1t
Is plain that another police for Sunday
duty will have to be added to the force,
and part OF his tour can cover the night
work This matter should be taken up
and acted upon stOnce by yTownCOuncil.
1t is noticeable that these gatherings
are at points where merchants leave
boxes out in front Of their stores over
nights and Sundsys-and the police
should cause the arrest Of each offender
against this particular ordinance One
lesson will be sufficient
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
RWIDGEVILLE MECHANIC
IS REPORED AS MISSING

A dispatch from BTidgeville to the
wilmington Evening Journal says:
Deepest mystery surrounds the
uhereabouts Of NJ. w. Williams. me.
.bsnic of this town, who disappeared
,,om his home about three weeks ago
and has not been seen or heard Of since.
early on the morning Of June 26th,
williams kissed his wife and child
pood.bye and left home ostensibly to
o. to work, but later he was seen by
some friends to be going hurriedly in
;he direction Of the old mill pond about
one mile north of here. In few min
1tes the noise Of two pistol shots was
heard to come from the spot toward
which he was last seen going.
Local authorities were notified, hat
thorough searches made Of the pond
waters and surrounding shores failed
10 reveal trace OF Williams, and no
clue to his whereabouts has yet been
discovered.
'The missing man, who is forty years
o. age and always highly respected
citizen. leaves a wife and child who
manifest their belief that he has been
murdered. County authorities have
been notified Of the disappearance and
have promised to investigate the fam
lly's theory"
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
OBITUARY.
ZONES


Ruth Ellen, infant daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Edward J Jones, Of Cedar
Neck, died on Saturday afternoon, July
10Th, 1910. OF cholera infsntum She
was aged ) months. Interment was
made at Cedar Neck Church. Mouday
afternoon, Rev. w R. Taylor officiating.
VIERECK
Mrs. Magdsliue Vlereck, widow OF
the late Louis VieIeck OF Philadelr hta,
died on Monday, July 18th, 1910, aged
II years. Funeral services were held
at the home OF her son iL.law, John F.
Starr, 1854 North Fifth Street Olney
Pa, Thursday afternoon and interment
made 81 Knighs Of Pythas Cemetery.
She was the mother Of the late William
Viereck Of Milford and Of Mrs John F.
Starr, who with Mr. Starr, are former
residents Of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
ESCAPED PRISONER TAKES HIS LIFE.

Eluding the authorities. William J
Turpin, the negro murderer, who, with
four other prisoners, made q sensa-
tional escape from the county jail at
Georgetown on Sunday morning, July
10th, returned to Sesford and when
about to be captured early the follow.
ing Thursday morning, ended his life
by drinking crude carbolic acid. Tur.
pin. who was beng held in the prison
to await trial for the murder Of Joseph
Elliott, a Sesi0rd negro, was notorious
gambler and "speskessy" operator,
who, it is said, was wanted in South
Carolina for a striHg Of crimes includ
ing murder His body was buried at
the Sussex County Almshouse,