davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.


Fanny Roth, As Prince St.. .......Same place
Pasquale Celia. 1O1 Palm st...........S Same place
Nicola Marinaro. 100 Seventh av. 17 Seventh av.
George Schoor, SIS Mulberry ST.. Same place
James Lynch, 14 Albert Same place
John McCabe, 1878 Freling ..uysen av.,
Same place
Theodore Peters, 10 Kent st..........S Same place
Robert c. Erb, 96 jackson st.........Same place
Valentine Bonhag, 30 Stuyvesant av..
Same place
Anthony Fergg, ss-1oS Springfield av. Same place
Samuel Wunderman, 3TS Warren st. Same place
Frank Meyer, 29 Bank st....,...... Same place
Benjamin r. c.. Rothwell, 81 Frelnshuysen
Same place
Charles Mnichini, csc North Eighth St,
Same place
Joseph MorielIo, s4s North Sixth st.. Same place
Joseph Madlinger, 243 Eighteenth av. Same place
Harry Morris, Bloomfield av..........S Same place
Bronislaw Koppel, 1856 McWhorter ct. Same place
Vito MARITIME, 1853 South Canal st :. Same place
Moses Prince, 1888 Orange st........,. Same place
Saivato Bros, 230 Academy t....... Same place
Frank F. Clements, SO Orange St.. Same place
Charles B. Lewis, 100 Tichenor ST.. Same place
Chs. Sommers. 624 South Orange av.. Same place
Carl Weiland. 1853 Summer ay........Same place
John Sweeney, IS Passaio st..........Same place
Sa1vatrice Cervone, % Seventh av... Same place
James McGuinness, 7 Commerce ST. Same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lesser Lehman. 54 Orange 81. 49,. 80 Lincoln Park
Moses Levy, 295 Bank ..............Se Same place
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
NICKEL-IN-SLOT DEVICE
SELLS MILLION SEALS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The best
salesman Of Red Cross Christmas seats
in the United States is a nickel-in-the-
slot machine in the Madison Square
Postofice here. Up to date the little
machine has disposed of over a million
seals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Kramer funeral ~ N
The made
this srennt ofcocerh adkm u ~ who
eff u Kramer I
t.
afounpa ~ g yd
t in i M e vice nhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
HOME ABOUT READY
Building Designed for District
Court of Appeals.
ESTIMATED COST, S225,O0O
October Term to Be Held in the
New Structure.
COMPLETION BY JULY /, 1910
Furnishings to Be of Handsome
Pattern-Structure Erected in
Judiciary Square.
COMPLETION BY JULY /, 1910

The new building which is being erect
ed for the use of the Court Of Appeals
of the District in judiciary Square. at
the northwest corner of the old court
house, will be completed about July L
next. according to Elliott Woods, SUI
perintendent of the Capitol building and
grounds, who has had charge Of the
construction Of the new building. While
the structure will be completed then,
even to it's furnishings, it Is not likely
that the court will move into its new
quarters for work until the October term
begins. The clerk of the court, how
ever, will probably occupy Offices in
the building during the summer.
The congested conditions in the old
courthouse have made it apparent for
long time that additions should be
made for the use of the Court of APP
peals and also for the Supreme Court
of the District. Congress appropriated
more than a year ago for the Court
of Appeals addition. and it is expected
that in another year or two II viii
provide the money for constructing a
similar building for the Supreme Court
Detached From Old Building.
While the new home for the Court
of Appeals has been termed an addition
and a wing to the old courthouse, it
is in reality entirely detached from
the old building and is complete in
itself. in the future, however. it will
be connected with the old building by
an arcade The proposed building for
the District Supreme Court will be treat
ed in the same way, making the court
house an architectural unit.
The structure designed for the Court
of Appeals, when completed and fur
nished, will have cost in the neighbor-
hood of S225, 600. The furniture, it is
stated, will be handsome and dignified,
suitable for the use of a court, without
being eXtravagant.
All the plans for the new building were
made in the office of the superintendent
of the Capitol building and grounds.
Every effort was made to preserve in
the addition the style of architecture
of the old building, and this has been
successfully accomplished. The old court
house was designed by George Hadfieid,
an architect who had ~ hand in the
designing of the White House and also
of the earlier xort of the Capitol.
To raise funds for the construction
of the old courthouse, the municipality
of the District of Columbia authorized
lottery in 1898, and the money OBJ
tanned from this lottery was used III
building the courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
DIED..

BEAII.. On March II, 1910. at Q am. at the
residence of her daughter. Miss Clara W.
Beall. 1924 California street. CATHERINE,
G., widow of Thomas j. Beail and daugh ter
OF the late w. W. and Angelina q. Owen. all
Of Montgomery county. Nd, in the seventy
third year OF her ase.
Funeral services at her daughters residence
Sunday. March l3. at II m. Interment at
Rockyillescemetery. Rockville. Nd, at go
O'Clock. =
BRANDT. On Thursday, March TO- 1910. at sos
pm. at his residence 400 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest. CHARLES III. BRANDT, aged
twenty-three years.
Funeral services al 4C0 New Jersey avenue north.
west. Sunday. March 13 at ) O'Clock p. m.
baltimore papers please copy
CONSTANTINE ON March 10. 1910 after a
brief Illness. pOMPFO CONSTANTINE at
Mckees Rocks. Pa. OF X. Gonstantini.
Funeral from Lees chapel Monday at 1:.0
o'clock. Burial with military honors at Ar
l;pgton
CRAWFORD. Departed this life Friday. March
H. 1910. at 5:15 am. al his home, 6ol
Acker street northeast. ISAAC TONE{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
BIG CASES BEFORE COURT.
Standard Oil and Corporation Tax
Arguments This Week.

On account OF the Importance of the
questions involved, the United States SUI
preme Court will devote probably all OF
this week. after decisions are announced
tomorrow. to hearing arguments, first In
the Standard Oil case and then later in
the corporation tax cases. Three days
will be taken probably for the former
and Thursday and Friday for the ques-
ton of the validity OF the corporation
tax.
Attorneys from many sections of the
country have made arrangements to listen
to the arguments. On the part Of the
Standard Oil. John G. Milburn and John
G. Johnson, and possibly D. T. Wat
son. will appear. For the government,
there Will be Attorney General Wicker
sham and Frank =. Kellogg.
Such a demand has been made for seats
in the little courtroom that it was plan
ned to allow admission by card only. To
the justices this appeared undemocratic
and hence the first corners will get the
sixty seats provided for spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
SURE OF WELCOME
Khartum Plans Great Greet
ing to Roosevelt.
OFFICIAL DINNER AT CLUB
House Party at Palace and Other
Functions-Mrs. Roosevelt
to Attend.

KHARTI,M. March 12.-No event in
recent years has excited such interest
among the residents of khartum as the
anproaehing visit of Theodore Roosevelt,
who. with his son and the other men,
bers of the American hunting and scien-
tific expedition, is expected to arrive here
Monday. The exact hour Of arrival can
not be fixed, as the transport service on
the Nile is not certain quantity. But
whatever time the former President of
the United States reaches Khartum, he
NAV be certain of an enthusiastic greet
ing.
Numerous Functions Scheduled.
Great preparations have been made for
his entertainment. A house party will
be given at the palace in his honor. as
we'll as numerous functions at the palace
and elsewhere, including an official din
ner at the Soudan Club.
On their way to meet Col. Roosevelt
are his wife and daughter. who sailed
from Naples March 4 for Alexandria.
They, too, are expected to arrive at
Khartum Monday. Three days will be
given up to entertainment and sightseeing
and March II the trip to Cairo will be-
gin.
During the visit to the Sudd district
Col Roosevelt had lunch and tea at the
American mission. He showed great IN
terest in the work among the Shiiluks.
and addressed 400 of them through an
Interpreter. He will deliver an address
at a similar meeting at the mission here
prior to his departure
Interested in Education.
The ex-President is much interested in
educational problems in Africa. and visits
have been planned to the Gordon Memo
rial College, which was built by Lord
Kitchener with subscriptions collected in
England in 1898; the Assiu College, the
girls school at Luxor and other insti-
tutions of learning.
Col Roosevelt Will be invited to lay
the corner stone of the girls college at
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Central and Chicago and Alton cases, for
instance. we filed complaints before the
commission. The commission entered or
ders in those several cases directing the
railroads to count all three classes OF
cars furnished to the. various mines on
their lines of road, namely. foreign rail
way ears. private cars and cars sent by
the railroad to carry away fuel for It's
cwn locomotives. That order was to be-
come effective July l. 1908. About tue
18th or the Goth CT June the railway com
panies filed their separate bills In the
United States circuit court at Chicago to
enicin the order of the commission.
Special Attorney Appointed. !,
THE commission appointed a special at
torney in that instance, a man who had
had experience before the commission In
the matter of counting cars Of two class
es, the foreign cars and the private cars.
He was an attorney of skill and ability.
He came to Chicago about the 10th OF
June, hastily prepared his answer with
our assistance, and argued his case before
the court with only very slight oppor-
tunity for preparation on the facts We
did not appear upon the argument: but
he returned to our office afterward. and
very frankly stated that he had to say
to the court that he had not had the time
nor the opportunity to become familiar
Ing of the railroad company's cars sent
into a mine TO carry away its own Iuei
supply. The contentious of the railroad
on that proposition appeared strong at
first blush, and the court entered an or
der restraining the commission from put
ting into effect it's order with reference to
counting that particular class of cars.
The Supreme Court of the United states
reversed the circuit court at Chicago.
But the point that l make in this conf
nection is that the time was short: the
matter was pushed on to the attorney for
the commission without giving him time
to prepare. and if the court OF commerce
is created there will be numerous suits
instituted from time to time that Will re-
uuire the action OF the court Immediately
upon applicati tons for injunction: and 1t
seems to me that it Is only fair to the
shipper who Is able, willing and anxious
TO appear by himself or his counsel, at
his own expense, that he should be al
lowed to appear in those cases and be
heard in argument and file brief in sup
port of his contention.
Elkins Bill Not Satisfactory.
you are not satisfied with the provi-
sions Of the Elkins bill on that point"
asked Senator Cummins, referring to the
administration bill.
q am very much dissatisfied with IT,
he replied, mot as a lawyer. because we
can keep busy but 1 beg to call atten-
ton to the fact that the provisions of
this bill practically bar every lawyer In
the United States of America, except at
torneys representing the government and
the railroads, from appearing before the
court of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

William D. Thomas, seventy-eight
years old, an old resident of Howard
county, Md, died of hemorrhage of the
brain Friday morning at his country
home, Chicora, near Ellicott City. He
had been in failing health for the last
year, and the death of his sister, Mrs
Mary Hazelhurst, Monday last, seemed
to hasten his death. Mr.. Thomas was
one of the largest landowners in How
ard county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Interested in Education.
As We All Do.
the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Hes not at all like other men"
s'No?"
No. He received new telephone
directory yesterday and didn't look
through it to see il his name was in il >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Quick Decision.

From thu Chicago Tribune
The teacher had written difficult
problem On the Blackboard.
Now. children" she said. what is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

hrsi tRing Ia do with this?''
Erase II said the bad little boy on
the front seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

what is the Oldest form Of literature ~
Il dunno, but guess some of tn must
cal comedy jokes must reach back pref
ty nearly that far.'-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Twenty-Three
Governors for
a Quiet Fourth
Mrs. Rice of New York Pushing
Movement for Safety of Boys
and Eardrums.

NEW YORK. April 1sA-For the first time
since the firecracker and skyroeket became
a feature Of Independence day. New York
threatens to nave a safe and sane Fourth
Of July this year. Although Inclined at
first to side with the youngsters. Mayor
Gaynor has recently signified his intention
OF UNFOLDING the order prohibiting the sale
Of fireworks at retail from Tune 10 to
July 10. This viii practically prevent
crackers and the like from reaching the
individual explodsr, as It were. and II the
order Is upheld to the letter, the city will
be quiet, where ordinarily Il Is like a
battlefield.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice Of this city. a pioneer
crusader against noise. and the president
Of the Society for the Prevention OF IN
necessary Noise. is largely responsible for
the attempt TO have the next Fourth Of
July devoted to oratory and parades rather
h to the explosion Of gunpowder. She
has enlisted t~wenty-three governors and a
national association for a san observation
Of Independence day and IL still engaged
in promoting the movement.
Statistics show that total fatalities in
the United, States resulting from Fourth OF
July accidents last year were rs. while
there were s.3N accidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Fifteen Freight
Cars Burned
Northwestern Road Loses Number of
Empties by Fire of Origin
Rot Known.

The rolling stock Of the Chicago & North
western railroad was reduced yesterday
morning by fifteen freight cars, which
went up in smoke in the north end Of the
oompany's local yards.
The cars, which included two or three
bunk cars we're standing on one OF the
switch tracks in the north end OF the yard,
near Gilberts lake. a point about half a
mile from the nearest fire hydrant.
The cause Of the fire. which was discov-
cred about I1:8 o'clock. is not known, but
Is believed 20 ave started in one OF the
bunk cars. The flames spread rapidly
from car to car and by the time a switch
engine reached the scene the heat was so
intense that II was found impossible to
couple IL to the blazing cars so that they
might be drawn TO where water could be
obtained at Avenue II. The yardman sue
eeeded in getting q car loaded with coal,
which was on an adjoining track and had
caught fire, down TO Avenue II where the
fire department which had been called
turned the hose N it and saved the car
and It's contents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

who have been living IN a cabin a mile
from Martinez for two weeks.
In the row boat the officers found six
registered letters unopened A gold fifty
cent piece OF 1852 date vas found In the
bottom OF the boat
On. clue 20 the plans and Identity OF the
robbers which the railroad officials con
slider a hoax was a letter found in the
pocket Of a garment left BY one OF the
robbers IN the engine. The letter detailed
the name OF the holdup and where the
loot was to be divided. The place named Is
a saloon In Sacramento. A map OF Texas
also was found. with several cities marked
with a cross.
Officers were sent 70 the cabin where
the two young men stayed. The men were
gone. In a field nearby a suit case was
found. filled partly with shotgun shells.
coils OF fuse for dynamite. and soap. Halt
a mile back from the place where the
train was stopped twenty sticks OF dyna-
mite were found beside the track.
One stick had been set under a tie. with
fuse attached. The train had gone over
this.
Ninety-four packages OF registered mai
are missing. In each Of these packages are
several letters. The Railroad officials have
posted a reward Of 5000 for the capture
OF the robbers. The United States govern
ment has offered $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Council Bluffs
CASE GOES OYER
Defendant and Court Both Agreeable
TO More Delay.
CHIEF NOT YET RECOVERED
Thursday April 2e Date FIXED for RE-
sumption of Testimony Con-
tfhEeBt ON OfuciaT's Re-
covery.

The hearing In the removal proceedings
against Major George H. Richmond. chief
Of police, win not be resumed this morning
In the district court as originally planned.
A continuance 70 Thursday, April 3. has
been agreed upon on account OF the con-
tinued indisposition OF Major Richmond
who has not fully recovered from his
recent attack OF heart failure. and alec on
account OK the fact that the further post
ponement Of the hearing viii suit the
convenience Of Judge Woodruff and Of
counsel on both sides.
AT first II was suggested by counsel for
Major Richmond when Il became apparent
that the latter would not be well enough 70
resume his place on the witness stand to-
day 20 postpone the hearing for another
week This was satisfactory TO Attorney
Gerenal Byers. but when udg Woodruff,
who is holding court in Avoca was COM
municated with, It was learned that IL
would better SUIT his convenience II the
hearing was postponed to a later date. Ac-
pordingly Thursday. April q was the date
pet for the resumption OF the hearing con-
tinEent on Major being at that
time sufficiently recovered to attend court
Major Richmond was down town for a
short while Friday. but has not been able
20 leave his home since. He Is still quite
weak from the effects Of the severe at
tack a week ago. although his condition
yesterday was reported to be somewhat Inn
proved.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Mai. McWhorter
Wins at Bridge
and Loses Prize
Makes Two Weeks Guest Card DO for
Year and Then the Tale
Unfolds.

CHICAGO. April ~1S-(special Telegram)
If you had made a two weeks guest
card to the Chicago Athletic association
stick for one year. and had thus estab-
lished yourself In an expensive member
ship. and had played in the clubs monthly
bridge tournament and won first prize,
wouldn't u make you irritable to lose both
the prize and the overworked guest card
At any rate. that IL the way $. A. Nc
Whorter OF Omaha and Chicago feels about
Il, and he's the loser aforesaid.
A. ]. White. Of the board OF trade firm
OF the same name. was sponsor for Mr..
McWhorter. who also Is In the grain and
provision business. giving TO him a card
about a year ago. The ordinary card IL
good for two weeks.
Mr.. Mcwhorter liked the Chicago Ath-
leuc association and visited Il daily. so
often In fact that the doorman aid not re-
quire him to show his card and finally
concluded he was a member Most Of the
members did, too. so II was no wonder
when the entries for the March bridge
tournament were being compiled that some
one said:
Major Cthey called him thus at the
club. why don't you enter? You play a
good game"
well. I will" responded Major Nc
whorter. and he did and captured the
handsome travelling bag. with its silver out
fittings, thai was the first prize.
When the committee in charge compiled
the results for Cherry Circle. the club
paper. the winners initials we're missing,
and the membership list failed to reveal
any such person on the rolls. Then the
tale unraveled Itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Man OF Mystery
Proves Ordinary
Clever Swindler
French Count Who Sold Spurious Pie.
lures and Entertained Lavishly
Uncovered.

TOURS. France. April IS-The arrest OF
Count and Countess de CATCHY at the In
stance OF Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine.
formerly OF Boston. but now OF Paris. on
the charge Of Misrepresentation in con-
nection with the sale OF paintings. alleged
to be the work Of great masters. whereas
they are only copies. has caused a great
sensation. The De Gatignys, with their
four children. lived lavishly and gave bril-
liant Entertainments.
A magistrate today ordered a search Of
their chateau at St Cyr-sur-Loue. and this
resulted in the seizure OF extensive CORE
~spondence and many ~valueless paintings,
some of which are said TO have been
labeled with notices intending to prove
their authenticity. as If they were destined
to be sold in the United States.
Count de Gatgny has been regarded as
a man OF mystery. He is said to have
been born in London in 1867. He was a
great traveller and sometimes went under
the name Of Prince Lusignan and Prince
Borghetto. His wife. who was a Miss
Lunt. was born in Boston in 1859. They
were married in 1895. Their fetes and en-
tertainments IN their gaily lighted and
magnificently furnished chateau, which
were attended by the aristOoracy. have long
been the talk OF the country. Several
years ago Mr.. Paine. who has a passion
for paintings. visited the chateau and was
struck by the wonderful art gallery. the
greater part Of which he purchased. An
expert visiting his Paris mansion, where
he examined the collection. declared that
the alleged Corots. Correggios. Murillos and
Titians we're spurious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Primaries Near;
Politics Warmer
President Of POttawattamie County
Taft-Republican Club is
Getting Busy.

In view Of the near approach OF the
primary election at which the republicans
wui name heir delegates to the county
convention which will select the delegation
from ottawattami county to the state
convention, Charles r. Hannah. tr., and J..
J. Hess, president and secretary, respec-
lively, OF the Iowa METROPOLITAN club OF
Pottawattamie county are doing some good
active work TO increase the membership Of
the organization and arouse interest among
republicans throughout the county.
II IL the Intention to form branches Of
the club In every section OF the county with
a view OF effectlng a strong organization
before the primary election in June.
Comics OF a circular letter from Frank
d.. jackson, state president Of the club,
eetting forth the purpose of the o~rganiza-
ton are being sent out by Messrs. Hannan
ard Hess to republicans throughout the
county. In part this letter Is as follows:
We want and invite the republicans OF
Iowa who believe IN President Taft and IN
Inc reaubFtanfam he represents % Join IN
ana bsc,r1e an actlVe member OF the Taft
Repubiican club, to the end that II q ma
aorfty OF Iowa republicans shall rally under
the TAFT banner We may CIV such coraial,
enthusiastic and material endorsement at
the next republican state convention as
shall bring to him encouragement In mis-
efforts and strength 20 his ADMINISTRATION
Equally important with the endorsement
NJ President Taft and the national ad-
ministration. IS the election OF a repubii-
can congress. BY uniting the republicans
OF Iowa under the leadership Of the presi-
dent to insure the election OF every republi-
an nominated for congress at the coming
primary
We shall therefore. prosecute with viGor
the organizatiOn Of Taft-Republican clubs
In every township and voting precinct in
The state Of Iowa. trusting and hoping that
IN such township or voting precinct the
Taft clubs viii have sufficient strength "a
elect a set OF Taft republican delegates to
the county convention at the June prt-
marfeE