davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Mrs. Eddy:S Amazing Career
Ruled Family When a Child

Mary Baker Glover Eddy's life story
Is an uneNanpled record OF mystery,
power. vanity. omance and amazing
achievement.
Historians no doubt Will class her as
the most remarkable woman of modern
times. 1t is possible. within tho limits
OF newspaper space, only to trace the
outline of Mrs. I3ddy's unique character
and career.
Her maiden name was Mary \.
Morse Baker. and she was born In the
hamle, OF How. N. H.. July i6, lS2i.
Her mother was Abigail Barnard
Ambrose, who seems to have been a
.ypical New England housewife. withou:
an element OF m.nd or temperament out
of the ordinary.
But Mark Baker. the father. IA a
strong and eccentric character. From
him the future 'd!scoverer and found
err of Christian Science inherited a
passionate. dominating and headstrong
nature,
Ruled Her Family.
II was under the rule OF this head
strong. bigotcd man that the girl Mary
passed the first few years. OF her
s,r,,ys,y ovcr,rn, We ,rhera vora six
a,n,.9. ,n,r,u N,r,,, c,,rai A..
~ - 60. i" -,
o'''' "al' Wv 'e"h" - ""''','
the iaml'y Pua'ty o' soou i'ons' al
we're higA tempered ana forceiu., IN
varying degrees.
"hel ""' W. ni'e," sS"'a o'
MarH Baker so'u Ms '"''h az ~" u'u
moveG with MS 'aHMly 70 lHtoH' winch
was then Just beginning TO develop rs
a manufacturing centre,
From childhood she alone. OF all tho
family. contested the will of old Mari
,,aLor Thair s,rorr natures FLASHED
80, .,a ,t,,o ,ho, u,ry wos two,,,
~" '" - - l,II
s'"'" "'"' ON wa ''"H ~ ~
cate II not AT "t '"e o'"e' ch'''
dren,' her mother Insisted
she was capric!ous end demanded az
lection as her natural right. Silt
uas,ed he. sirlhooa in tdlcness, ruin,
,h. rrorhsr, n, ror family vim n,
- 49, ,su, =,
a"'o'sy 'A~' "N ."' N "
tine neiyhborhooa vain amusement ans
not a little aiaSunt'
The evening world., 1910-12-05
who. like her husband. has been a mem
Der OF the Eddy household.
Didn't Know End Was Near.


Apparently. Mr.. BARLOW said. Mrs.
Eddy did not feel that her earthly career
sas so near It's end, or. II she lid, she
gave no Sign. II was not expected that
she would show trepidation In any case.
as she had always rega ded dying Il,
merely passing away from this life into
another spEe O of activity and useful
ness and Ind no apprehension whatever
as to the transition.
George W. Glover was informed OF
hi" mothers death In a despatch sent
to him yesterday by Calvin A. Frye.
Tho telegram follows:
George W. Glover, Lead, s. Oak:
II regret to inform YOU that your
mother passed quietly away late Satur-
day night after n few days Illness
Funeral arrangements will be delayed
until we are advised whether you or
any Of your family viii be present and
when W. may expect YOU.
CALVIN A. FRYE"
Pneumonia Caused Death.
DR.. West was the only physician who
saw the body.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
SOCIETY BEAUTY
SEVERELY BITTEN
BY PET BULLDOG


a weekend party at William Payne
Thompson's estate AT Westbury, l.. I.
Miss Taylor's engagement to James
Ralps, Boomer, the famous Yale foot
ball player, was broken off a few weeks
ago. 1t was announced last May. a.
NEST col1cident with the marriage of
Miss Taylor's friend. Mrs. Gould, the
d!vorcee, and Ralph Thomas, son OF the
ate president OF the Sugar Trust. The
Thomases. after their sensational we'd
ding. left for Europe and II was thought
taat the Boomers would soon follow
and meet them in Paris. No date was
set for the Bloomer-Taylor nuptials, but
Miss Taylor ana her mother. who was
Nellie Caldwell, went abroad about TIE
middle Of the summer to buy the trous-
seau.
They remained IN Paris until n few
weeks ago, and shortly before they re-
turned the announcement vas made
that the engagement was broken. There
was no explanation; neither Miss Tay-
Tor nor her parents would say a word.
and Mr.. BloOmcT, VINO Is now one o!
street Cleaning Commissioner big
Bil' Edwards's deputies. following "a
brief career AS a broker, was equally
silent.
Miss Taylor's father Is a member OF
the firm of Flower & CO. of No. 57(
Fifth avenue, and his wealth Is reckoned
in the millions. lie Is largely int es;ed
In the lumber business.
Miss TaylGr has been prominent as 4
society spor,sN aT0a, When she was
sixteen year old shc drove her own
automobile and was a. rested for drivina
Forty miles an hour, She rides u
hounds, plays golf and tennis and Is as
well known a. Palm Beach and New
port rs she is on Filth avenue.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
WALL Street.

Hiehef conditions In the London Ex-
change were d~isrcgarded by the stock
market this morning. for trading mani
tested a disposition TO react during tho
nrst half hour. The selling, however.
Yves not as urgent as the liquidation that
characterized last weeks session, and
toward the end OF the first hour buying
orders supplanted the early selling and
prices entered on a strong upward
swing that carried the list about / point
above Saturdays ana figures.
This buying movement, appeared to he
caused by a feeling OF easiness on the
part of the trading element In regard
to the tenor OF President Taft's mcs-
sage to Congress tomorrow In Rnan-
clal circles II Is expected that the = esi-
dent will recommend nothing radical In
tariff reforms.
Shocks ruled strong and quiet In the
later period.
Afternoon trading vas OF little con-
sequence. A small upturn In the local
Utilities was the only feature worthy OF
note. lnterborough preferred made the
best showing. with a Use of 2 IL points.
In ehe n = hour prices were inclined
TO ease on, but the ma. ket was general
~ higher at the close, when the list was
slightly under top prices OF the day.
Total sales OF stocks were 3i2.5O0
shares. and OF bonds t,+3s,o 600.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
100000 DINNER SERVICE
FOR CLARK MANSION.

CHICAGO. Dec. perhaps the most
expensive dinner service eve made in
this country will be shipped from this
city to-day to former United States Sen.
ator w. A. Clark OF Montana, for use In
his new home in Fifth avenue. New
York.
This service is complete for a party
Of twenty-four, contains 300 pieces. each
specially designed to har.. onlze with the
lining room. and cost 800, ZOO.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
INSANE MAN A SUICIDE.

Frank McSarley. an insane patient in
the Manhattan state Hospital on Wards
Island. committed suicide this afternoon
by hanging. lie was ffty-hve years old
anl had been in the Institution for some
time.
After lunch to-day an attendant pass
ing through one of the corridors saw the
body hanging from a transom over a
door.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Head Of suffolk County nnak Dead,

RIVERHEAD. L. l.. Dec. 6-Dr.
p. Terry. President OF the Suffolk
County National BANK. died at his
home ttds morning OF heart disease. DR..
Terry Was one OF the best known ply
gtetans on Long Island and took con-
siderable interest In politics. lie was
seventy-one years old ana a graduate
0f Yale.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
MERCURY 10 BELOW ZERO
IN UPPER PART OF STATE.

ROME. n. Y, Dec. 5.-The first cold
snap Of the season came last night. the
mercury going to 10 below zero.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

1sU LAXATIVE EkpAO ouinine Iahsls
Nrrrgis's rtfund money II ID fails TO Ciire. y. W.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

ouift a Co = ssiel ~ fresh recf ir New York
CITY for th- witk 'pNi-g satu-1ay, Dec. .. aver
spl o.23 cents PEI pound. -
The evening world., 1910-12-05

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
sun rises. T.CS s.. ,.-.. i."3I Nool gets.. 10
TuE TIDES.
'pN N't.. Low W.T.
~. IN. An. IN
S,nig ,, lioof i.,; ;,ii''. ,ooaaa 8aM7 e.
,ldi Gate .......,l'.%I 100 SOC 81
The evening world., 1910-12-05
LIST, FOUND AND aEwAROs.

Lost ks;ouchtd piotag aphs of automobile,
between i.i Il. and City Hail; ,uilabl, re.
ward II returned at once. Address :, Isl World.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS GAIN SIXTEEN
Reduce Republican Majority in United
States Senate.

Reduce Republican Majority in United
States Senate.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Terms of thirty
United States senator's twenty-four
Republicans and six Democrats, expire
March 3, 1911, and their successors
will be chosen by incoming legisla-
lures. OF the twenty-four Republicans
eight appear to be certain of defeat
because of the capture of the legisla-
ture of their states by the Democrats.
The eight whose fates are sealed are:
A. J. Beverage of Indiana.
William Warner of Missouri.
Thomas H. Carter of Montana
E. j. Burkett of Nebraska.
John Kean of New Jersey.
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York
Charles Dick of Ohio.
Nathan B. Sect of Virginia.
The election of Democrats to re-
place these senators will reduce the
Republican membership in the senate
to fifty and increase the Democratic
representation to forty, leaving the
Republicans with majority of ten.
This is a gain of sixteen for the Dem
ocrats. Two vacancies have to be
filled, caused by the deaths of Sen
ators Dolliver of Iowa and McEnery of
Louisiana.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
VIII Name Successor to Sen.
atof Chauneey NJ Oepew.
GAIN. OF ten CONGRESSMAN
Elect twenty-five Of Delegation
Of 1hirty-seven.

New York, Nov. 10.-Additional re-
turns only emphasize the complete.
ness of the Democratic victory in New
York. For the first time since 1894
all the state departments will be in
control of Democrats.
They have reversed Republican
joint majority of sixty in the state
legislature to Democratic majority
of twenty-five and have made clear
gain Of ten congressman.
The change in the legislature viii.
insure a Democratic senator to sue
coed Senator Chauncey M. Depew:
The new congressional delegation will
have twenty-five Democrats and fifteen
Republicans.
Dix's plurality is 62,4S7. He WOE
despite the fact that his total vote
was about $4,000 below the vote for
Chanler, the Democratic defeated can.
didato for governor in 1908. Slim:
sons vote, however, will approximate
100000 under that cast for Hughes.
Aside from Dix the entire Demo.
cratic ticket was elected by plurali
ties of about $4,000
William w. Cocks, Roosevelt's home
congressman, was defeated by Martin
w. Littlet0n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
WASHINGTON IS REPUBLICAN
Woman Suffrage Amendment and 10.
cal Option. Endorsed.

"OIUAu QUIZ aye 1HCHOHcIIt AU0 10
cal Option Endorsed.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 10.-The Re
publicans of Washington won a sweep
ing victory, choosing the supreme
court Justices by plurality of about
$4,000 and electing all three congress.
men, William E. Humphrey, Stanton
Warburton and William L. La Fol
settle. The Republican majority in
the legislature will be more than 100,
insuring the election of Miles Poin.
dexter as United States senator.
A woman suffrage amendment to
the state constitution seems to have
carried by a majority Of two to one,
this ratio being maintained in Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane and various east
ern and western Washington coun-
ties.
An unexpected result of the cleo
ton was the success of the "dry" fac.
ton in local option elections in all
parts of the state. The saloons were
voted out in Everett and Bellingham,
cities of more than 10000 inhabitants,
and in every other important munic.
fpality.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
CONTROL THE LEGISLATURE
Democrats Will Name Successor to
Senator kean.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 10-Latest cleo
ton figures make. woodrow wilson
plurality for governor $4,000, with a
possibility that when the final returns
are in this plurality will be increased
to 10000.
The returns from the Fourth con-
cressional district show that Ira w.
Wood, Republican, has been reelected
by a plurality of about 500. This, as
the returns now stand, will give the
Republicans three of the New Jersey
congressman, an exact reversal of the
present representation of seven Re-
publicans and three Democrats.
Every possible doubt seems to have
been removed as to the Democrats
controlling the legislature on joint bal
lot and, therefore, a Democrat will be
elected to the United States senate to
succeed John Kean, Republican, on
March 4 next. The Democrats seem
to have majority of ten on joint bal.
lot.
The Democrats have obtained con.
troll of the house of assembly but the
Republicans still retain supremacy in
the state senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
VERY CLOSE IN MISSOURI
Both Parties Claim Election Of State
Ticket.

St. Louis, Nov. 10.-Republican and
Democratic managers claim to have
elected their state tickets. Latest re
turns indicate substantial increases
for the Republicans and point to pos
sible success for their candidates for
supreme court justices, superintend-
ent of schools and railroad commits
sioner.
St. Louis gave it's largest Repub-
]ican majority in recent years, nearly
10000 in some cases, and tine Demo
Gratis failed to land single Office on
the ticket, according to present re-
turns.
The defeat of statewide prohibition
bv 100000 is still claimed. In the SEN
atorial contest the Democrats NOM
mated James A. Reed of Kansas City
over David R. Francis of St. Louis
John c.. Mckinley is the Republican
senatorial nominee. 49,
The legislature is believed to be
Democratic. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
VICTORY FOR THE SOCIALISTS
Elect Congressional and County Tick
cts at Milwaukee.

els at mjlwaukec.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10.-The Social
Democratic party achieved note
worthy victory here by electing Victor
l.. Berger to represent Wisconsin in
the national congress from the Fifth
district. Berger will have the distinc'
ton of being the first Social. Democrat
to sit in congress. *=s.s=
In addition to this they swept Mil
waukee county, electing their county
ticket from top to bottom by plurali-
ties ranging from 3,O00"to 1000.
Added to this the Socialists elected
thirteen members to the legislature,
one senator and twelve :assemblymen
from Milwaukee county. .Tho 4spub'
licans elected a La Toilette legislature
and their entire state ticket: Francis
E.. McGovern, Republican governor
elect, has plurality estimated at co.
900. ~ ::
Charles H. Crownhart of Superior,
the Independent Republican who en-
tered the contest for attorney general
at the solicitation Of the state central
committee was defeated
Eight Republican congressman, one,
Democrat (the Sixth district), one So
cial-Democrat (the Fifth were elected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
CLAIM STATE BY $4,000
Republicans Make a Clean Sweep in
South Dakota.

Republicans Make a Clean Sweep in
South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 10.-Election
boards in South Dakota are still
counting the votes. While returns
are far from complete reports indicate
that the Republican majority in the
state will be upward of $4,000 on the
state, congressional and judicial tick
cts. The Republicans have also elect
ed large majority of the legislature,
making gains in some counties over
two years ago.
Willis c. Cook, chairman of the Re
publican state committee, made the
following statement:
1--WE claim, that Governor Wesley
and the full Republican state ticket
has been elected by a majority Of not
less than 10000 over the: Democrats
Indications are that the rnajorities for
Congressman Martin and Burke, Re
publicans, will run above: that figure"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
Elect Working Majority to Lower
Branch Of Congress,
LEADERS REPuD|ATEO At HOME
Taft and Roosevelt Alike Met De.
feat in Their Own States.

New York, Nov. 1O.-More complete
returns from the elections serve to EN-.
phasize rather than diminish the Dem,
ocratic landslide. There is hardly a
section of the entire nation where the
Republican vote did not slump notably
and, in many cases, disastrously.
The house of representatives of the
Sixty-second congress will be Demo
cratic by a fine working majority,
while in the United States senate the
Republicans will have only scant
lead over their opponents.
Four influential Eastern states, New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New Jersey, take their places at the
head of the procession with Demo.
cratic governors and strong Demo
cratic representation in their legisla.
lures. Ohio, too, is Democratic.
The two great leaders of the Repub.
Hcan party. Taft aud Roosevelt, alike
met defeat in their own states, Roose-
velt's home town of Oyster Bay went
against him; his congressional dis.
trict chose a Democratic representa-.
tive to replace Congressman w. W.
Cocks, Roosevelt's warm personal
friend; his state repudiated the Re.
publican candidate for governor by
over $4,000 plurality. AS an additional
blow the New York state legislature
is Democratic and will elect Demo
cratic senator to succeed Chauncey
M. Depew.
In the Northwest Iowa and North
Dakota elected Democratic governors
but all other states remained in the
Republican ranks.
Senator Dick to Retire.
In Ohio a Democratic legislature
has been elected, insuring a Demo
cratic successor to Senator Dick Re-
publican, and the plurality of Gov
ernor Harmon is increased to $4,000.
The West Virginia legislature is
Democratic and will elect Demo
cratic senator to succeed Senator
Scott, Republican.
In Indiana the legislature, which
chooses a successor to Senator Bev-
eridge, is in doubt, with the Demo
Gratis claiming a majority of twelve
and the Republicans maintaining that
Beverage will have small margin.
Iowa is still uncertain, with both
sides claiming the governorship.
The Pennsylvania legislature is
safely Republican and will elect a Re.
publican successor to Senator Oliver
Washington has Republican legis
lature and the election Of Miles Poin'
dexter to the senate is assured The
| Utah legislature, which elects a Unit
ed States senator, also is Republican
Indications point to the election OF
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor of California, Hiram w. John
| son, by heavy plurality.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
CONTROL OF HOUSE
IS VERY DECISIVE
Democrats Have 1wenty-eight
Over Majority

Chicago, Nov 10.-The securing Of
control of the next national house of
representatives by the Democrats was
decisive. The Democrats elected 226,
Republicans 1854, Socialists /; total,
391; gain by Democrats, 81; gain by
Republicans, S; net gain for the Dem
ocrats, 81.
In order to secure control Of the
house it was necessary for the Dem
ocrats to secure twenty-four new
members. With a net increase of
f1fty.two they appear to have gained
twenty-eight members in excess OF
the number necessary to control. At
the same time the Republican strength
has been reduced by the election Of a
Socialist in Wisconsin district nor
mally Republican.
The greatest gain in any one state
was in New York, where the present
delegation of twelve Democrats was
increased by ten, making the division
as to New York in the next house
twenty-five Democrats, fifteen Repub.
lcans. The representation from New
York in the Sixty-frst congress is
twenty-five Republicans, twelve Dem.
ocrats.
The next largest increase was in
Illinois, where the Democrats, on the
face of the returns, made six gains.
In Pennsylvania the Democratic
gains were. six.
The Republican gains were oneeeach
In Iowa, Massachusetts,, Missouri,
New York and Pennsylvania.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
HARMON WINS BY $4,000
Democrats Make Sweeping Gains in
Ohio Election.

Cleveland, Nov. 10.-The Demo
Gratis swept Ohio and in addition to
electing Judson Harmon for second
term as governor have undoubtedly
elected the remainder of their state
ticket and majority of the legisla-
ture. In consequence Senator Charles
Dick, Republican, will be succeeded
in 1911 by a Democrat.
Harmon's plurality is still in doubt,
but sufficient returns are in to show
that it is the largest ever given by
Ohio to a Democrat The latest est
mates gave Harmon a margin of co..
900 over Harding.
The next Ohio congressional dele
cation will contain thirteen and pos
sibly fifteen Democrats out of the
tWenty-One.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
BuRKE'S MAJORITY
WILL EXCEED 5000
Republicans Admit His Election
in North Dakota

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10:-According
to returns the Republicans have car
ried every office except that of gov
ernor, although by greatly reduced
majorities compared with the election
two years ago. The Democrats claim
the election of Burke by a majority
to exceed 5000 and the Republicans
concede it, though by a smaller ma
jority. Of the forty-six counties in
North Dakota complete returns give
Burke a majority in twenty-four coun-
ties. Johnson carries fourteen and
eight are yet to be heard from, but
the latter are unimportant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
4 = / j! =. j
= h II B
ss= ~ 3: " i -
81. q plnll + !.
/. s.. !: = .:=:*.
Hin nnI,onfo nnuolrnnr|
REPUBLICANS GET WISCONSIN
Socialist Victory in Milwaukee
Feature Of Election. .:>..

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-The plurality Of
Governor Eberhart, Republican can
didate for reelection, over James Gray,
Democrat, continues to increase and
may reach $4,000. Every county in
the state, or. at least all but one &C.
cording to present returns, gave a
majority for the Republican can
didate.
The hope of the Democrats that
they would secure the county option
vote proved to be groundless. Coun-
ty option strongholds like Otter Tail,
Lac qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Nor
man and Sherburne counties were
caught in the rush and went to Bber-
hart. The big Democratic counties, on
the contrary, deserted their candidate
and gave majorities to the Repub-
lican candidate.
Fred w. Johnson, Democrat, made
remarkable race for secretary Of
state, running far ahead of his ticket
in many places throughout the state.
All the other Republican candidates
won by neat matorities.
Congressional Results.
Sidney Anderson of Lanesboro will
be the only new member of the Minne-
sofa delegation in the next congress-.
as all of the eight members who We're
candidates for reelection were Victo-
| rious. w. S. Hammond, in the Second
district, the lone Democrat in the last
delegation, had the closest run, but re-!
turns indicate his election by about
5000 over Franklin Ellsworth, his Rel
| publican opponent.
In the Fourth district Congressman
Stevens secured reelection over his
Democratic by opponent close to
5000, while in the Fifth Frank M. Nye,
Republican, had less than 1000 plu-
rality. In the Eighth Miller won by
big majority and in the Third, Sixth,
Seventh and Ninth districts there was
no opposition to the present incum.
bents.
Mayor James G. Haynes, Democrat,
was reelected chief executive of Min
neapolis over W. E. Satterlee, with q
plurality of forty-four votes; Thomas
Van Lear, Socialist candidate, running
but 1000 votes behind Haynes.