davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
GREAT RIVERS MANY NAMES
Various Aliases Under (Which the
Hudson Has Been Known In
Past Centuries.

In the course Of the last 400 years
the Hudson has been known by al
least 20 different names, and even to.
day. In New York, at any rate, It is
indifferently referred to as the Hud.
son and the North river.
While Henry Hudson is universally
acclaimed as the discoverer of the no
Bile river which bears his name, It is
well known that nearly century be-
fore Hudson's successful exploitation,
John da Verrazano, a Florentine, en-
tered the mouth of the Hudson and re-
ported that he had passed up the river
about a league in a boat, not ven
turing to sail his vessel, the Dauphine.
up a river with which he was unfa-
miliar.
A sudden squall impelled him to re-
turn to his ship. verrazano called the
Hudson the river of steep of hills"
This was In 1924. Some years later
Verrazano's brother made a map of
the region. and he named the mouth
of the Hudson San Germano."
In 1873 Spaniard named Gomez.
who came to America on an exploring
trip, made a chart upon which he des-
ignated the Hudson as San Antonio"
When, some so years later, Henry
Hudson, In his efforts to reach the
East Indian possessions of the Dutch
East India Company by a northwest
route, accidentally ran into the Hud-
son. he promptly dubbed 1t the Man
hates" from the name of the Indians
who dwelt at its mouth.
Hudson sailed slowly up the river
as far as Albany, and his experiences
with the Indians and his observations
Of the surrounding country were SO
that he returned home with
glowing reports of the new-found coun-
Try.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Jersey Will Hire Spanker

Hold the Job for me until I get a
divorce from my husband. and ri
show you what a real spanker U.s." de-
clares a letter signed by Mrs. Henry
Ford of Newark This was written to
a state Official.
Night Custodian Simon Gerson re-
ceived letter from South Jersey
woman. who asserted:
MY right arm is strong as iron. and
| VIII make every spank felt II land
the job"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

st. Paul. Minn.-"See the rahh,,.
Jack Barn, Ia. was the remarkable
address on a letter that was de-
ciphered by H. NJ Jewett of the in
curry department of the local post
once to mean Cedar Rapids. Jack
Barn. Iowa" or. wher properly trans-
posed. Jack Barns. Cedar Rapids.
la"
M Jewest does not mind figuring
out actresses that are badly written
through carelessness or ignorance. but
when somebody gives him an enigma
Just for Joke his patience Is sorsly
tried.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

the building. are the only improve
ments made since the mill was
erected.
The mill Is on small stream
known as Washington run Residents
of this place, which was laid out by
washington, take great pride in show.
Ing visitors the old grist mill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

Cashmere. fine serge. or cloth might
either be used for this little dress,
which has closely pleated skirt, with
the stitching carried down few
inches. The bodice has two tucks on
the shoulders. while the other part Is
gathered and set to shaped trimming
OF the material. which is embroidered,
above this is small yoke of tucked
silk. The bishop sleeves have small
cuffs Of embroidered material.
Materials required: Five yards Is
inches wide. u yard silk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Joke spraIns Man,e iar.

Cincinnati--For Is hours Jacob
Shueling. aged 20. former city cham
pion bowler, suffered the terrible
pains Of dislocated jaw az the result
of joke. He and some conyivial
friends met and one Of the men told
a story. Jacob laughed and laughed
and laughed.
Later. when he tried to quit, he.
couldn't get his jaws together again
He went home and waited for the Jaw
to get back into place. After waiting
for Is hours he gave up and went to .
doctor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
The Popular Lingerie Gowns.

1t is confidently expected that en-
broideries will be equally as strong AS
laces In summer styles.
The lingerie dress will be more
popular next season than 1t was dur
ing the past season
Importers are quite optimistic re-
Sarding the increased use of en-
broideries.
This optimism is based on the vogue
of the lingerie dress at all fashion
able American and some foreign re-
sorts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Tioer skin Goats.

The first time that tiger skin has
been made into garments Is now.
Some wonderful. startling eoats are
built Of IT, They have not been worn
In America. but they hare been seen
In Paris. Turbans and nuns Of the
tawny skin ARE made to match the
coats. and the effect IL a. barbarie
as the modern woman desires.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
Woman sIaps Judge.

st. Louis.-When Mrs. Blanche
Childress answered Judge Jen Pol
lard's show me" request by slapping
him on the nose during q trial in his
court 70 demonstrate the treatment
given her by her husband in a con-.
trcversy. the Judge told her, that no
further practical demonstrations were
necessary.
''Enoushi" cried the Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

The two women encountered each
other at dance. They had not met
for several years.
How thin you have grown," ex.
claimed one.
How fat you've got to BEL" the 9th
er cried, and they stood gazing at
each other In some dismay.
Before you come to blows" re.
marked mutual friend who stood bv.
Tets take a vote as to which is worsa
to get too fat or to get too thin"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

In place of the long-used white net
or lace yoke. one finds the self-col-
ored net or lace once more conspic-
uous and the lower sleeve is alno Ut
the dyed net or lace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
WILL WED ENGLISH COUNT
Mis- Margaretta prexel, Latest AmerL
can Heiress Who viii Acquire a
Foreign Title.

Baltimore. Md.-Word has been re-
eeived in this city by cable that Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel. who are
in London. had announced the engage
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

Fancies have more to do with love
than facts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

ment OF their daughter. Miss Margar-
eta Armstrong Drexel to Guy Mon.
tague George Finch-Hatton, viscount
Maidstone. and heir to the carbon Of
Winchelsea and Nottingham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

Intellectual powers, which were Of
...;h order He held pastorates in
Brattleboro and Mediield and vas cdi-
tor of the Christian Register. afterwards
IN Needhan FOR nearly twenty years.
Resolutions OF special appreciation for
Mrs. Bush and her work In tho Sunday
.chool appear on the books. In Novem-
Der 1872 ciassmate OF Mr.. Bush, JOSH
ua Young, WAS called at a salary of
N.oo MIR. Young was installed Dec
10 Of the same year. DR.. Cannot OF Ros-
ton preaching tho sermon, the December
date showing very clearly that the rIgors
'of winter Journey We're not so terrible
to visitors as YVES tho case with pre-
yious installations here several having
been postponed many months because OF
the season.
AN ABOLITTONIST.
Mr. Young was one of the most vieor-
Gus and most effective preachers this
society has had and his soiourn hero
lasted ten years and four months.
recall his fine and commanding pre-
sence, his rich voice. hndling sympa-
thics. cheerful and we'll stored mind lie
radiated good will and abundant vital
llN. I'dtTldFCnhl III appearance uurltk
his later years at least. he carried Il
hrceziness into his talk and fervor
into his pulpit which must have been n
contrast to the preaching that preceded
him. His printed sermons show lively
emotion and an easy style. and goeI
deal of rhetoric which must have been
eilective in the delivery. One Of Mr..
Youne's entries in the minister's book is
really memorable:
Lords Day. Nov. 6. 1853 Preached to-
day sermon on the following question:
What constitutes membership In tho
Church OF Christ and right 10 par
take OF the Lords supper. maintaining
that church membership IL u birthright
and that the desire OF communion con.
fers tho privilege OF communion,
ttssts. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
ASK Them ABOUT IT

For many years physicians and nurses
have considered Kemp's Balsam the best
In medicine sells and recommends
Kemp's Balsam. Ask the doctor, the
nurse or. the druggist about It, 1t Is
for coughs. irritation OF the throat,
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and
lung troubles. The price is 25c. and
SOC. bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

| abandoned The value Of currorcy ,,,, .
perhaps double what It is now Tbe
site on which we are now gathered was
almost wild covered with n scruh of
locust and pine the streets we're hardly
dscerniblc the houses were widely scat.
tered. few standing as yet between the
upper town at the head Of Penrl atreet
and the lower along the lake. Make
these facts vivid TO your Imnrination
and you will realize that these men
went deeper into their pockets than any
OF you generous folk have ever done.
There Is only one conclusion, the
builders Of what I delight to think they
called their Brick Meeting House" be-
lieved In their religion and It's i'm
portance and We're willing to pay for It
| till they felt the hurt. The timber in
this structure was cut IN the valley of
Browns River and the bric'; made ncar-
by, the nails hammered by hand.
Originally the ceiling was finished in a
barrel vault supported on pillars which
rose above those now under the enllery.
upward To tho roof. The galleries were
few feet higher. The high pulpit was
very handsome, built of mahogany.
raised on pillars nearly to level with
the gallery and entered by Winding
stairs CURING from the floor on either
side. One attending this church from
childhood tells me of the ever--enewed
wonder and delight Of seeing the head
of the minister seemingly rise through
the floor from the basement before
| mounting these stairs. This was prob
ably later when a vestry was nnishd
below. Extensive repairs were made in
lSi5 and In 1872, also redecoration and fur
nishing In 1899. Originally the outside
trimmings and tho spire were white with
green blinds and the vestibule was
divided into three by separating walls
with steps and entrances from outside.
The arch at the rear OF the pulpit was
filled In with green blinds and draped
with crimson curtains. Two windows,
took the place Of the present doors in
the north walk. Mr. Ware used to COM
plain of drafts from this blind, not being
aware it was false window. The base
fnent was finished and furnished by the
ladies' for n vestry in 1853 at a cost of
wa and the present beautiful Sunday
| school room and parlors were built in
1858 and dedicated New Years eve The
dedication sermon was preached by DR..
Pierce Of Brookline. Mass. 1t is called
In the reprint, n truly EVANGELICAL ser
mon.' How strange and quaint are the
names of the tunes used. "Philadelphia,' -
Dehbigh' and Chestnut by the
Choir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

years Of his passionate he loft a definite
and pure impression OF devoted charity
and consccrHted service. He died some
grief Of the people, II ia said OF typhoid
fever and was buried IN the Elmwood
cemetery. Qie was genuine priest to
hls congregation and outside In tn"
highest sense Of klat much abused word.
y man of dignity and rennemcnt) lis
handwriting IN the ministers book in
dicates the tirnness. serenity, elevation
and nicencss Of his nature. The lawyer
has rarely been known TO exchange his
profession for that Of clergyman. but II
may be a happy choice. made with ma
ture elaboration as In this case, Iis
thin form. high forehead and delicate
though Irregular features as seen in his
engraved portrait bctoken tho man OF
Intellect whose spiritual nature Is larger
sthl.' In his short but precious minis
try he said that he never returned from
visiting among his people without feel
ing his heart lghtencd and his best
hopes and purposes animated aud
strengthened
a BRIEF PASTORATE,
Solon W. Bush was ordained and in
stalled May l6, 1919. having already ser
we'd for some months previously. DIR. Hall
Of Providence. II. l.. preached the SER
mon and other parts were taken by
Dr. Hin of Worcester and DR.. Cordner
of Montreal. Mr.. Bush's stay was but
brief l remember him we'll A short
wiry active eager man with slight
HI Cd
new generation OF preachers. He was
more vivacious. more inclined 10 deal
with questions OF the day. There was
more trenchant criticism In the air. a
wider outlook In thought and above all
the absorbing interests of tho political
storm arising. Mr. Bush was hard
and faithful worker and the Sunday
school flourished in his charge,
A recent graduate OF the Divinity school
he had not come to the maturity of his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
....LOW....
col0nist Fares
Pacific Coast
March list to April 18th
Canadian Pacific Ry

our modern Tourist Cars are I'M
pqualled for comfort and convenience.
1t will give us pleasure to quote
rates to any point West and to send
our descriptive booklets on applica-
lion, When writing give proposed
destination.
Round trip first class tickets on sale
Ill the year
r. n. PERRY,
Dist Pass. Agt. Can. Pac. R'y
Se2 Washington st., Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03

(Continucd ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-03
OLIVER w. h. PEABODY,

Mr. Peabody was a most interesting
character. One more sanity. more
deeply religious In spirit and word this
town and church have never had. He
was twin brother OF William u. O.
Peabody, tine beloved, honored and de-
voted minister of the Congregational
Unitarian Church Of Springfield. Mass
He was 4G years OF age at coming here
and had been educated as a lawyer.
holding public office in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,. Later he had been
professor In a Southern college and
had contributed largely to the papers,
tee North American Review and othei
periodicals. This was his first charge
as q minister ana In the less than three
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
BABY FARMS need
STRICTER LAWS
NJ. j. White Says Present Reg
ulatiOns in Alameda County
Are Not Sufficient

ALAMEDA, Aug. 10.-Secretary NJ J.
White of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, who is a resi-
dent of this city, is working with mem
bers of the society, county officials and
ofhcials in the cities on the east side of
the bay for the enacting of ordinances
regulating baby FARMS adoption bu-
reaus and maternity homes of a certain
class.
Secretary White has suggested that
laws be adopted in Alameda county
similar 10 the ones in effect in San
francisco for the regulation of the in
stltutions mentioned. The San Fran
cisco laws are patterned after laws in
New York. Secretary White and his
agents have maintained a close watch
on the conduct of baby farms" adop-
ton bureaus and maternity homes in
Alameda county. and they have on nu-
merous occasions taken the managers
of the same to task for the manner in
which the places were conducted. One
of the baby farms" that Secretary
White and his agents have visited and
criticised is conducted by Mrs. J. C.
Crouch at 1900 Allendale avenue, Oak
land, which is known as the .'Crouch
Infant Shelter" This institution often
harbOrs from 10 to 90 infants, and it is
said that the mites of humanity exist
amid surroundings that are insanitary
Concerning the work of the society in
the east bay cities and in Alameda
county Secretary White said:
Alameda county and the cities on
the east side of the bay are without
ordinances that properly regulate baby
farms, adoption bureaus and maternity
homes of a certain class. In San Fran
cisco county laws are in effect that en-
able the society to maintain supervision
over the institutions in question. In
my opinion, there should be a law regu-
lating the so called baby farms and
another Regulating the maternity
homes. / have outlined my ideas of
these measures to members of the So
ciety in Alameda county and in time
look to see such ordinances adopted
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
some WIVES TAKE
SP0USES TO RENO
Lawyer Looking for Divorce
Case Finds Husband With
Ready Fists
[ Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

Especial Dispatch TO The CALI
RENO. Aug. .10.-William e schnit-
ger, formerly of San Francisco but now
a practfcing divorce lawyer in this city,
had personal encounter with the hus-
band of woman guest at the Hotel
Golden
schnitzer, seeing her name on the
hotel register and scenting a possible
divorce, sent his card up TO her apart
ments.
the hotel, tore the card in two and
tossed the pieces into Schnitzer's face.
Her husband. seeing the act, shot a
right to the lawyers jaw. which
Schnitzer lodged. He was struck in
the shoulder.
A second blow followed and then
Frank Golden, proprietor of the hotel.
led Schnitzer from the place. Disbar-
ment proceedings against Schnitzer will
come before the bar association Mon
day on a previous charge.
Lying helpless in bed with both his
kneecaps crushed, Henry A. Lud1arn, a
municipal employe in Brooklyn, N. Y.
had all he could do on several occa-
sions to prevent his wife from rebreak-
ing his legs. he testified in his suit for
divorce which is on trial here. Lud-
lam dropped 10 stories in New York
skyscraper when the elevator cable
broke.
Frequently. while his bones were
knitting. he testified. his children. the
servant, the janitress and neighbors
had to be called in to prevent Mrs.
Ludlam from carrying out her threat
of "laming him for good
Ludlam was granted the decree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
Attack on Gaynor
VIII Put Him IN
Presidential Race
BY IRA E. BENNETT
Special Dispoich 10 The Call

Especial Dispotch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-That.
the attack on Mayor Gaynor will
result in his nomination for the
presidency is the opinion of well
Informed democrats at the capital.
Democrats all over the coun-
try,' said a democratic senator
today, "reaIize how strong a place
GaynOr has in the minds of the
people. If he RECEIVERS he un-
candidate. He is the man who
will weld all factions. He will be
supported by William jennings
Bryan
Even the republicans admit
that Gaynor would be the strong
est man the democrats could
nominate. They believe that he
will be forced to run for gov
ernor, but whether he does or
not makes no difference.
The republicans who are in
Washington, including several
regulars, none of whom, how
ever, is willing TO be quoted. de-
clare fatty that Theodore Roose-
welt. is the only man who could
beat Gaynor.
IF Gaynor is the candidate"
they say, the republican conven-
tion will nominate Roosevelt as
the only chance of beating Gay
nor" The republican convention
will not be cut and dried. Cum
Minis, Dolliver, Beveridge and pos
sibly Lafollette will be candidates
in addition to William H. Taft,
and there is not the slightest
doubt that, whether Roosevelt
consents or not, the convention
viii be swept off its feet when
his name is mentioned, as it
surely will be.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
MERCHANTS FAVOR
ADJUSTMENT Plan
Oakland Exchange Members to
Establish Association to
Handle Bankrupt Firms

OAKLAND, Aug 10-The Merchants
plan for the establishment of an ad-
iusting association to take charge of
bankrupt firms and adjust defunct COR
porations At present such matters are
directed by the San Francisco board of
trade. and was said that more salts
factory results would be obtained
through an adjusting organization for
this side of the bay. The association
will be controlled by the Merchants
Exchange, whose quarters are to be
used for creditors meetings and the
arrangement of business, and will be
organized after the manner of the San
Francisco board of trade adjusting de-
partment. J. CT Downey, HI. N. Gard
and II. G. Williams and Wilbur Walker
were appointed a committee to pre-
pare plan of organization.
w. " Harrington and ]. C. Downey
were appointed last night as delegates
to the American mining congress that
will be held at Los Angeles from Sep
tember 26 to October 1, when the con-
servation of oil lands and mining in
this state will be the principal matters
for. consideration.
A committee consisting of ]. C. Dow
ney Dan Crowley, r.. Robertson. George
T. Lohr and r. Mott, was appointed to
take up the improvements of Oakland
harbor~ and confer with Mayor Frank
K Mott and the board. of supervisors
regarding the patronage of home in
dustries.
o. A. Hagens, secretary and auditor
of the San Francisco Merchants asso-
citation inspection bureau, will address
the. members of the exchange on the
system of employing trained inspectors
and engineers to make an expert in
vestigation each month of the condition
of the city's sewers and other public
conveniences, at the next regular meet
ing of the body, August 23.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
YOUNG KENDALL'S
DEATH ESTABLISHED

OAKLAND. Aug. lo-Dr Charles ID.
Goodman. dentist, established definitely
the death Of Tom Kendall today by
identifying the jawbone found on the
Starbuck ranch. He had made filings
in young KendalTs teeth, and when
he saw the charred molars this morning
he declared without hesitation that he
was the dentist who fixed the teeth,
and that the jaw was that OF the muir
dered youth.
This makes it possible for a charge
Of murder TO be brought against Man
5iro Yamaguchi, the missing japanese.
He could be tried for the murder Of
Tom Kendall. but until better proof
Of the death of the parents is obtained
from the grewsome relics at the ranch.
Yamaguchi would not be legally liable
for the murder OF the entire family.
CAPTAIN Of Detectives Petersen said:
The authorities row have evidence
on which they could go before grand
Jury and get an indictment of Yama-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
WICKERSHAM REELECTED
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Independent Republican Easy
Victor i'm Alaska
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. I0.-Judge
James Wickersham, Independent re-
publican, was elected to succeed him
self as delegate to congress yesterday
over Ed s. Orr, organization repub-
lican, by plurality variously estimat-
ed at from 1900 to 1000.
Orr, who had the support of National
Committeeman L. p. Shackelford, ap-
pears to have led only in the territory
about Cordova, where it was conceded
that he was strongest.
O'Connor, the labor candidate, poIled
a light vote. He was strongest in the
Tanana district, where he led Orr by
nearly $50 votes, but fell far behind
Wickersham.
Wickersham's followers charged Orr
with being a Guggenheim man, while
the organization men retaliated by
charging that Wickersham had once
sought employment from the Guggen-
helms as an attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
Wound Shows No Signs of In
lection and Temperature
of Patient Near Normal
DOES NOT KNOW WHO
WAS HIS ASSAILANT
WOuldbe Assassin of New York
Mayor Makes a Lengthy
Statement in Prison
NEW JERSEY PREPARES
TO GIVE SWIFT JUSTICE
Mayor S Wound Shows
No Sign Of Injection


NEW YORK, Aug. TO-
The foLIowing bulletin on Mayor
Cdunor's condition mas issued at
$50 o'clock tonight:
The mayors progress today has
been satisfactory. He has good
strength, has rested well, has
taken considerable nOurishmcnt
and is in good condition this
evening.
WILLIAM j. ARLITZ
GEORGE ID. STEWART
GEORGE f.. BREWER
CHARLES III. PECK
j. w. PARISH
CHARLES n. DOWD
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

n lew YORK, Aug. 10.-Mayor Will
VI liam J. Gaynor of New York lies
in st. Mary's hospital tonight
with the segments of a split bullet,
fired yesterday by James j. Gallagher.
who sought to assassinate him. still
buried in his neck and mouth, but he
has shown not one alarming symptom.
1t is beyond human power to say
whether he will recover, for not even
the most renowned specialist can say
whether blood poisoning will be the
aftermath, but as yet the mayors tenn
perature has given no cause for alarm.
healing SafiSfartorilv