davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-29
CAUGHT RoBBING POOR-BOx
Aged Man Arrested After sexton
saw Him work In Bnysidc Church.

For some time past poor-boxes IN
Catholic churches of Flushing and Bay
side, l.. l.. have been repeatedly robbed.
Last night Sexton John Flynn OF the
Church Of the Sacred Heart at Bayside'
noticed among the silent worshippers n
tall white-haired stranger. While ne
watched the man rose from his knees
and went to the poor-box.
The sexton investigated and found that
the top OF the poor-box had been pricd
on and It's contents taken. In the pew
TO which the old man returned he found
n small chisel and n bunch of keys. lie
then had the man arrested. He gave
his name as John Murray. When
searched at the police station $50 In
quarters, dimes and nlckcls was found
on him. The keys were found TO Mt the
p~oor-boxes In Bayside and Flushins
which had been rined recently. To-day
Magistrate Connolly held Murray foi
the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

sci. Coyne succeeded in having the In
dlctment quashed.
In his pleading, filed by Counsel IT,. r..
Woodruff, Bracken says that for ser
vices In the Morse case he received
5000. which he deposited with Coynt
'foc safe keeping" lie asserts that
after the Indictment was dismissed
Coyne gave him $500 and retained the
balance.
Coyne. in his reply. made by irving
Il. Burdick, denies having had money
for Bracken FOR safe-keeping." He re-
ceived $500 from the detective. he adj
mits, for legal services. which he can
siders "a reasonable fee." in consider
alton OF what was done for Bracken.
Bracken. in an amended reply, says
Coyne was not entitled to any fee from
him. because Charles w. Morse. the
convicted banker, retained and paid
Coyne to defend Bracken and also C
have the Indictment dismissed.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
PASTOR D0NNED 0vERALLS.
when Mr.. Mills Went 20 Work ON
the Road Church Discharged Him.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Dec. 2.-The
Rev. A. q. Mills. pastor of the Christian
Church OF this city. found that me could
not make ends meet with his salary Of
500 a month. 80 he went to work as n
road laborer. Now he has received no
tice from the church board that his ser
vices are no longer required.
The sight OF tho minister In overalls
had o~ccasioned much gossip, but the
rulers OF the church deny that II was
for that they dismissed him.
1--WE paid him for all his time, and w
thought we ought to have It," says one
OF the trustees.
MIR. Mills came here from New York
| with his three children, and he says he
borrowed money to pay for the journey
across the continent and was trying to
carr enough to repay II.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
are to be made SO uncomfortable for
them hat they will resign.
asrred From the Club.

Nii lute WIN tStt
Barred From the Club.
at Is only lately that this prejudice
has sprung up. several times In the
last few months I have been treated In
a nasty For instance. Vice.
Commodore Barney said that several
club copies of the Motor Boat Magazine
were missing, and even went to the pub
fishers to find out II l we're a subscriber,
as / had been seen with copies under
my arm.
Again, n bill OF SIS was sent to me
for measuring my boat for the races.
This measurement has always been a
part OF Rear-Commodore Chapman
duties and no charge was ever made.
Last night capped the climax. ON
going 10 the clubhouse. at One Hundred
and Forty-scventh street and the Hud-
son River. | was refused admittance.
Now ! am going to night"
According TO members Of the club II
Is split from end to End with the con-
truversy. As one OF them said, When
we were newly organized there were no
racial lines drawn. but as we have
grown larger and more n~umerous-b6
members IL the club roster-the Board
OF Governors seem to have becom a bit
puffed up with a slight attack OF swelled
craniums. IL remains to be seen what
action Is taken by the court In regard
10 Mr.. lIaas's application for the writ
of mandamus before any further action
Is taken by the club"
The evening world., 1910-12-29
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
FIGHT OVER JEWS
TAKEN TO COURT
Arthur Haas, OuSted Because
of Race Prejudice, Asks
for MandamuS.
HE SEEKS RESTORATION.
Charter Member and Winner
of Trophies Tells of Petty
Persecution.
HE SEEKS RESTORATION,

Counsel for Arthur Haas. professor OF
mathematics at Dewitt clinton High
school and owner of the motor boa,
LAMP. yesterday applied TO supreme
Court Justice Page for a writ OF per-
emptory. mandamus to compel the Board
of Governors OF the New York Motor
Boat Gu to restore him 70 membership
In the CLUB. from which he had been
oustcd because he Is a jew.
MIR. Haas Is a charter member OF the
Now York Motor Boat III and has
won two trophies and a silver cup with
his 20-foot motor boat Imp In various
races conducted by the club.
At his home. No. $50 West one Hun
drcd and Forty-frst street. to-day MIR.
Haas said:
Some time ago | proposed a friend OF
mine. who Is also a Jew. for member
ship In the club. The matter huns fire
for three months Tor reasons which I
could not discover. Finally I learned
that II was because my friend. whose
name / would rather not disclose. be-
longed 10 the Je wish race.
Il found out that his name was TO bo
presented to the club as a body instead
of being passed upon by the Board OF
Governors, which is OF seven
men. as has always been the custom.
Two black balls are all that II necessary
10 keep any one out. and these my
friend received. / Immediately sent in
my resignation.
Withdrew Restoration.
c,t,or . s,or, ,or,od I rece,ved A., Lot.
~ -, ,ha a,,n asLt,n 900 =. ,,,,h.
VI 'O' u N'o "'"i"s " -,
ur"~ my rcsis"at'o" anu s'a.'"s 'h''
'hey ala not wish to have me leave the
club. IL was worded so consideratelS
and seemed so sincere that I was quit,
touched by the seeming exhibition o,
ana Withdrew my resipnation
The evening world., 1910-12-29

SAN FRANCtSCO, Dec. 29.-wniiam
Stark has spent nearly n year In Jail
rather han pay alimony. lie was COM
mitted al 10. 1910. for failure TO pay
his divorced wife 800. Il Will die here
before I pay alimony.' Stark declared
yesterday to n committee OF the Grand
Jury which visited the county Jail.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

The song hit of the new opera,
"The Spring Maid" in next Sundays
World.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
RUSSIAN TFRRORISTS
TO Be TRIED.
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
The court before which Tchaikovsk
and Nine. Breshkovskaya will be
tried consists of the presiding Judge,
officially representing the government
and one delegate each from the no
BILE, citizen and peasant classes. The
case has created profound interest In
the United States and Great Britain
and some time ago a petition signed
by five hundred citizens Of New York
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia was
sent to Premier StOlypin, requesting
that the two defendants be given an
open and public trial, I'm accordance
with the time honored principles Of
justice in all nations" In view Of the
fact that Justice is practically IN
known in judicial proceedings in Rus
STA, especially in cases where the
defendants are suspected or known
reVOlutiOnists, and of the additional
fact that the government and the pO-
lice authorities feel extremely bitter
against the accused, little hope is en-
tertained for a favorable outcome of
the joint trial. Tchaikovsky and Nine
Breshkovskaya have both visited the
United States and have hosts of
friends and sympathizers in this coun-
try, who will anxiously await the final
result. Nine. Breshkovskaya has
spent the two years since her arrest
in December Of 1907 in the terrible
dungeons Of the fortress Of Saints
Peter and Paul. Tchaikovsky spent
but short time in the same fortress
when his health broke down and he
was released on $4,000 bail, furnish
ed by American and English sympa-
thizers. He lived quietly in the out
skirts Of st. Petersburg and for a few
months in the Crimea, to recover his
shattered health. He has collected
much testimony and hopes to be able
70 prove an alibi in many instances.
Tchaikovsky was one Of the pioneers
OF the revolutionary movement in Rus
STA. and founded the first revolution
airy circle in st. Petersburg n 1896.
Twice he was arrested and finally was
compelled to leave Russia. He went 10
Switzerland and then to the United
states, engaged in agitation. In 1878
he returned to Europe and not until
AFTER the amnesty Of November 2, 1905
did he dare to return to Russia. He
continued his active propaganda and
was finally arrested in December
1907.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
Heart toHeart
Talks.
RATS"
By EDWIN A..NYE.

My dear girl
Did YOU know that from a mere
mans standpoint the present style OF
using rats" or rolls. to puff out your
hair is not a pretty one?
dare not say it is hiGeous. That
would be personal.
One scarcely wonders. therefore, that
many Of the department stores and
other places where girls or women are
employed absolutely prohibit the use
Of rats"
One naturally asks:
Why should a girl try to disguise
the shape Of her head?
OF course if the head is Ill shaped
there might be some excuse. but really
there Is nothing more exquisite than
the usual we'll shaped head Of a girl
poised on a handsome neck
And why cover the forehead?
Along with the fashion Of enormous
" putting out the hair Is the further
successful attempt at hiding the fore
head by a mass Of hair.
The forehead Of a human being Is
the leading indicative feature Of in
telligence. 1t is the result Of the slow
evolution. by thousands Of years and
upward tendency. Of the low brow OF
the primitive man.
Why try 10 hide this noble feature
as If the face were that Of a poodle
dog?
The 'rat'' is made Of false hair. and
whatever is false and artificial cannot
be beautiful as nature is beautiful.
Besides
The rat Is dangerous. A young
girl OF North Bergen. N. J., actually
contracted leprosy from her new
Transformation" The hair Of the roll
had been taken fom the head Of a de,
ceased Chinaman. ..,z1=S&i'
Fact! -'-;<
Ought not the horrible incident be a
warning?
1t is impossible to trace the history
Of false hair. And you do not know
what germs Of disease you are bind
ing up in the midst of your hair.
Do you not think nature is the bet
ter judge Of what is most attractive
in you?
Art may sometimes help some In
identifying your face and figure. but
1t should always be remembered that
art is imitation, and an imitation IS
hard to conceal. The made up WON
an runs the risk Of discovery.
Am an old fogy?
Well, so rapidly does fashion change
that when you read this article rats
already may be largely relegated to
the limbo where they belong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
THE MABEL PAIGE
COMPANY NEXT WEE.

Miss Mabel Paige, supported by her
excellent company will be here two
nights, commencing Wednesday, Feb
ruary End, opening in the domestic
comedy drama Tempest and Sun
shine" based upon certain incidents
Of the book by Mary ]. Holmes, of tn
same name. All the principal char
acters are shown in the play, in fact
the dramatization follows very closely
the book. AS nearly everyone has
read the book a full detail is hardly
needed.
Miss Paige as Sunshine" Miss
Loundsberry, as~'Tempest," the two
daughters of Joshua Middleton, and
as their names imply, furnish very
strong acting parts. Chas. F. Ward,
as the father of the two girls, has
an excellent part Mr.. Luce, Mr..
whiteman and Mr.. Lawrence, all
have excellent parts. The comedy, of
which there is a great quantity, viii
be furnished by Mr.. DePew, Miss
Hurlbush, Miss Clements and Mr..
Carleton.
Tempest and Sunshine" will be
presented for four performances in
Jacksonville and it is an assured fact
q most finished production will be
given, as the Mabel Paige Co., are
noted for this. The play for the Sec
ond night will be announced later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
w. C. T. U. MET YES
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The regular monthly meeting of
the w. c. T. U. was held at the So
cial Hall, Congregational church yes
terday afternoon.
An entertaining program had been
prepared, and a full attendance was
expected but the thunder shower COM
ing up shortly before the melting hour
reduced the attendance to a quorum
meeting. However, the faithful few
present had an enjoyable session
though no business Of Importance
came up. Miss L. A. Cross was chair
man pro TEN in the absence of Mrs.
Herman G. Porter, and the meeting
adjourned until the last Friday in
February.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
MANAGER FALcoNIo TO
coNsEcRATE CHURCH

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 29-The
Catholic clergy and laity of Provi-
dence and vicinity turned out in force
today to greet Mgr. FalcOnio apos-
tolic delegate to the United States,
on the occasion of his first visit to
Rhode Island. Mgr. Falconio comes
to preside at the conservation tomor-
row Of the new Church of the Holy
Ghost. The ceremony will be attend
ed by many high prelates of the
church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
FLORIDA BAR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Jan. 29-The meeting Of
the State Bar Association to be held
IN Tampa February % and "a. prom
lses to bring together a very large
NUMBER OF lawyers of Florida for the
discussion Of subjects Of interest 10
the legal co-mingling and enjoyment
OF The occasion. Committees of the
HlHsDorough Bar Association are
working with a will to make the meet
ing at Tampa a most attractive one
LOT their legal brethren throughout
the state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29

*"For Rent" Furnished Rooms"
For Hire" and "TabIe Board" pIa-
;ards at the Daily News office. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
FREDERICK OF DENMARK
FOUR YEARS A KING

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 29-Frederick
VIII today began the fifth year of his
reign as king Of Denmark, and the
anniversary was made the occasion of
much rejoicing in Copenhagen and
throughout the nation.
Frederick has proved highly popu-
lar monarch and a worthy son of Kin
Christian TX. The second son of the
king is Haakon VII, king of Norway.
The Danish king is a brother of
Queen Alexandria of England, King
George of Greece and the DOwager
Empress of Russia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
cANADA's THREE
coRNERED ELECTION

OTTAWA, Jan. 29-Bye elections
are being held today to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Sir Wilfred Laurier, and nominations
wi take place next week. The con-
test will be bitter, three different
parties being engaged in the fight
for political supremacy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29

Of having the best streets of
any city in the State.
Believes the city should
build a sidewalk from Mid
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
NEW COMMANDER OF
THE MAURITANIA.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-Capt w. T.
Turner assumed command of the Mau
retania with its sailing today. It is
stated that the Mauritania and the
Lusiatania will hereafter be in charge
CT comparatively young men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
THE BIRTHDAY CAKE 80
MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARED

A birthday celebration was held
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. H Mcdonald, on Cottage avenue,
in honor of the anniversary of the
birth of Mrs. McDonald's brother, Ton
Ditson, who holds a position with the
Southern Express company at this
place.
A large and toothsome cake had
been prepared by Mrs. Mcdonald, but
when the time came to place it on
the table, it had mysteriously disap-
peared and the feast had to proceed
without it.
Today one of the boarders is suffer
ing with a pain below the belt and
dark suspicion rests upon him as the
guilty party.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
CAPITOL GRAFT TOLL
AGAIN INCREASED

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb I5.-John/E.
81 u, an important witness in the CAPT
tol graft trials. who was secretary Of
The board Of public grounds and buiIc-
.ags during the construction and equip
ment Of the STATE capitol, was founG
dead early today in the bath room At
the home Of 3. a Arnpriester, where
he boarded A physician pronounced
death due 10 apOpIeXy-
Stott was the oldest clerk in the CAPT
toI in point Of service. having been ap-
pointed to a position IN the State treas
ury thirty years ago
This IS the sixth death Of persons con-
nected with the capitol case The others
who have died are Contractor John II.
Sanders0n and Former State Treasurer
William L AIathues. both Of whom
were convicted in the first trial Frank
Irvine. a clerk in the auditor EeneraI-s
department, who was under Indictment
Contractor George r Payne, and War
rant Clerk James G. Jefers, Of the au-
ditOr generals department
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
WARMING TO RUSSIA
SENT From PERSIA
St. Petersburg Notified
That Troops Must Be
Withdrawn.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb I5--An UItI-
matum was received by the foreign Of
ice today from Persia that unless Rus
sia withdraWs her soldiers rom Persia
particularly from the Karadagh prov
tnce, and other places. Persia viii
abandon her effort 10 restore order in
EaradzEh and other places.
Simultaneous with the receipt OF this
uitlmatum came an appeal from the
Russian legation at Teneran. declaring
that the legation was endangered by
outlaws who are riotiug in the capital
and asking for a reinforcement Of Rus
sian CossacIs-
The Persian authorities say the pres
euCe OF Russian soldiers in Persia is
chiefly responsible for a continuation OF
the internal disorders, the suppression
Of which Russia gives as her excuse. for
having sent a number Of military de-
JaChments into the SHah-s country.
Persia has frequently demanded the
withdTa wal Of the Russian troops. fear
ing their invasion means the permanent
occupancy Of Persian territory by- Pg1s-
STA, but has hitherto always srro77r1e-7i-
cd her demands by statements that she
would herself put down the disorders.
Vow she takes The opposite stand and
practically admits that unless Russia
quits Persia, the warning tribesnlu OF
Persia VIII be permitted 20 attack for
eiEu Interests unchecked.
Russia VIII probably meet the latest
demand br further Increasing her mfTf-
-a-y strength IN Persia.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
DAMAGES AWARDED
TO ACCUSED CLERK

Damages Of $50 were awarded
Charles s Young. formerly a clerk II.
the employ of the United Cigar stores
against the company by a jury in Cir
cult Court No I. this morning. Young
claimed remuneration on the grounds
Of false arrest and SANDER.
He said the store OF the ompan-- -.
Fifteenth and New York avenue. wa 6
bUrglaTized in June. 1907. and that ne
was at that time IN the employ of IN.
company Young was the last man 10
leave the store on the night before the
robbery and made the discovery that
the store had been entered.
He says that the general manager OF
the company came 20 this city, and
after Investigating caused his arrest and
detention at the Central Detective Of
ice He later proved that he did not
commit he robbery.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
James E. West Disclaims
Attempt 10 Discredit Such
Institutions.
DECLARES SPEECH
WAS MISQUOTED
Fairgrounds Secretary Explains
That He Merely Recommended
Methods of Rescue League.

James f. West. secretary OF the
Washington Playground Association,
and secretary also Of the National
Child Rescue League. emphaticaIIy de-
MED 90 a Times reporter today the
statement IN a morning paper TO the
effect that he denounces all orphan asy-
iuTns, and believes that train Of evils
result from their existence.
Mr. West says that the remarks made
by him befo-s the monthly meeting Of
the Mothers Congress yesterday after
noon could in no way be construed as
an attack upon these institutions. and
that he was sensitive to being placed
in any such position because he felt
that Ereat credit was due the man
ayers Of orphan asyIums. and that he
was personally grateful for what they
had done
Rescue Work Explained
Mr. West was The principal speaker al
the monthly meeting Of the congress,
held yesterday in the Washington Loan
and Trust building his subject being
"The Homeless Child He explained
to the members present his work as sec
retary Of the National Child Rescue
Az va -e----es-A-aLl Win i4aOl>SlftlS
Of members in all parts Of the United
States.
he told how the organization had
been instrumental in placing over I,0n0
children in family homes within the
last two years and how the demand
for children far exceeded the supply
Homes Believed Best
Mr. West explained that during recent
years f. had become generally -e~oE-
rized by charity workers throughout the
United States thar the best way 10 care
for dependent children is IN family
homes, or in cottage plan institutions.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Fox and Marten Furs


NE quality FurS and attractive too Every 7fe-a
involved in this Clearance Sale was carefully Selected
by Us for its goodness lis artistic appearance and de-
sign, and is general worth.
we are very particular al our FuS and We are care
IuI 10 see that every piece perfect in make and in color
These are only few OF the items now Being offered II
leSsened prices:
NatTal-ooorei Marten Sets, richly designed bsauifsi
by natural tails Large rug nuf
$1,000 each. Formerly, $4,000
Black Maren Sets shawl scarf and large square n7If
both finished with tails
$1,000 each. Formerly, $1,000
Black FOX S1arfS, IN va0e5 styles and sizes. al usa
and correct
$3.50 each. Formerly, $3.50.
$3.50 each. Formerly, $1,000
$3.50 each Formerly S625
Imported Marten Scarfs, handsome skins of exc
quality
$3.50 each. Formerly, $3.50
$500 each. Formerly, $780,
Natural Marten Muffs large sizes in rIg AMI
shapes, finished with tails.
$4,000 each Formerly, $4,000
$1,000 each Formerly, $1,000
An assortment of Odd Scarfs made Of Wolf ,P4--r-,
ODoSsIm and Marten Skins at
1-3 to IL Less Than Former Prices
Third TooT-G
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
ABANDoNS HIS HOBBY.

GREEN WICH Conn, FEB 1s-VlI-
.sarl o Rockefeller. whose hobby for
years has been the breeding ana train
iEE OF beaEles, has retired from the
spOr-. selling his dogs. which are housed
IN al ss9-ro3 group % kennels here said
10 Je the finest in the couutrv. During
the last ten years AIr. Rockefeller has
spent about $4,000 on his hobby. His
dogs have won hundreds Of blue nh
bons.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

rather than in oId-fashIoned orphan
aSElumS
Mr. West was particular 10 emphasize
that fuil credit IS given 20 the mar ayers
OF orphan aSyluus for the good rrp-
are doing.
nous rising vote Of thanks was given
10 Mr. West, and he was requested 10
repeat his address At some future time
before p larger audience
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
10 HE DEATH

Good shouted the friend y the
bibiophiIe as the latter emerged from
the burning house carrying a bundle
Of books Did You save your Shake
s1eares-
No" replied the bibHophUe. comb
ing a spark out Of his whIskers. i
saved my Bacon Post
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
MENTION.
a Domestic % Remedu

Compounded BY Experienced Phvsi-
Clans conforms 20 Pure Food and
Drugs Laws Wins Friends V-here7-er
Used Ask Druggists for Murine Eve
Remedy. Try Murine IN Your Ewes.
You Will Like Murine
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

Get Box Of Donnelly's Denver Oyster
Fries on your way home. 81 18th 81. y
" Phone NJ ICES Fresh Smoked 5s5iy-
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 7sc h.
Monarch Grocery = W cor I4th and 7.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

Chile Con Carne and Hot TamaIes. The
Ranch, 5o7 F St NV Open TIL midnight
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
LOCAL MENTION.
New Comb Honey,

New Comb Honey, zoe.
Jas d DonnelIy, a and Eye SITS. nv.
Specialists In Sea Foods.
PhiIa- Oyster & Chop House. 5l3 18th NV.
Hotel Fritz Reuter-
t. he d'Hote Dinner, 8 70 6. 8 cents with
wine; music. Visit our RathskeIIer.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, $40 4zth St.
c A Muddiman & Co. I20s G 81.
CaverIy's plumbing. 1871 G St y. ".