davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

A social for the older boys was held
Friday night on the second floor Of
the Y NJ. c. A. building, which was
decorated for the occasion. Girl
friends were the guests OF honor.
There were games, refreshments and
q musical program, about so persons
being present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Suits pressed. soc; sponged and
pressed, 7ac; called for and delivered
Gray, the Tailor, 2021z Texas. Bell 154.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
GOOD WORK BRINGS
REWARD IN SENATE

Continued from Page SIKH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
OLDER BOYS OF Il. VI. @. A.
GIVE GIRL FRIENDS SOCIAL

Xmas candies at Mccullough's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Xmas candies at MccullOugh's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
SHIRT WAIST STRIKE
NEARING A settlement
Board of Arbitration Agrees on
Terms to Be Submitted to
the Girls Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February o.
Terms of settlement of the girl shirt waist
makers strike were agreed upon here to-
night by a board of arbitration, chosen
at recent meeting of strike leaders and
manufacturers.
All the strikers are to be taken back
by their former employers, but the open
shop condition insisted upon by the
manufacturers is to prevail. The manu-
facturers have agreed to take back 20
per cent of the strikers at once, and
the remaining 80 per cent within a month
The question of wages is left to be de-
cided upon by the individual manufac-
turers and representatives of their en-
ployes. The strikers are to return to
work not later than next Tuesday.
These terms will be submitted to the
girls at a mass meeting tomorrow, and
the strikers will be urged by their lead
ers to return to work.
Three thousand girls are involved in
the strike, which has lasted for eight
weeks.
Since the strike has been in progress
many Of the girls and their sympathizers
have been arrested for picketing, and
prominent society women and supporters
Of the Woman'S suffrage movement in
this city have gone to their aid. paying
the fines imposed on the prisoners, and
going bail for those held for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MAGNETIC PILGRIM Home
DON C.. Sewers BACK FROM
EXPLORING ORIENT.
Agent of Carnegie Institution OBJ
tanned Valuable Data in China
and Turkestan.

After a journey of more than 4,oOO
miles by mule chairs and native carts
through some of the darkest portions of
China and Chinese Turkestan. Don c.
Sewers, who was sent out in November.
1908, by the Carnegie Institution of
Washington to secure magnetic observa-
tons, has just returned to this city.
In eight and one-half months of over
land journey through little frequented
and. until recent years, UNEMPLOYED por-
ton of the globe, Sewers, accompanied
by Prof. C. G. Fuson of Cation Chris
tian College, Chinese interpreter and a
cook. made a most remarkable journey
and secured data Of inestimable value to
science.
From Picking. January 80. 1909, the
party went to Honafau by rail, and then
travelled in pack carts on pack mules
and in mule chairs along the great north
ern trade route. and passed out of China
proper at the end of the great wall in
northwestern China. The explorers then
crossed the Cobb desert to Urumsti cap
ital of Chinese Turkestan.
Then skirting the Taklamakan desert
to the south of the Tien Shan noun
tains the expedition reached kashgar, in
western Chinese Turkestan, July IS
There the party turned south and crossed
the Himalaya mountains by the five
passes of the karakorum trade route
which is the highest in the world. and
arrived at the railroad at Rawal Pindi,
India, October 13.
The region through which the expedi-
ton passed is full of material for the
geographer. historian and the scientist
Chinese officials and representatives OF
foreign governments gave all possible as
sistance to the party.
The work was done under the direc-
ton of DR.. l.. A. Bauer. director of the
department of terrestrial magnetism of
the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
STUDENTS OF LAW D|NE'
WASHINGTON COLLEGE AT
CLASS BANQUET.
Music and Speeches-Reception Pre-
cedes Feed-College Songs
Are Sung.

Inc thirteenth annual banquet OF the
Washington College of Law was given
at Rauscher's last night under the aus
pieces of the class of 1911. Preceding the
banquet reception was held in the par
lor adjoining the banquet room.
At the banquet Miss Erne Carpenter
presided. Toasts We're responded to as
follows: The Freshman" r. n Ire
Else. class of 1912; Our Tenth Ami
versary." Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe, class Of
1900: "Co-education." A. S. Sanders,
class of 1911 THE Faculty" E. Dut-
ton, class of 1901: Being a Senior Miss
Nina j. Thomas, class of 1910; 'Modzrn
Japan" Representative Duncan H. Nc
Kinley of California: 1.-THE Awakening of
the Land of w. Miss Janet Richards,
and "reminiscences the dean, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey.
During the course of the evening mu-
steal selections were played by section
of the Greater Washington Band, under
the direction Of John b. Bovelio. Col
lese songs were sung under the lead
ey ship Of Halstead F. Hoover.
The banquet committee was composed
of Salie V. Been. Erna Carpenter. Olive
Conger. c. j. Grouse, Fred w. Englert,
W. u. Fales, Gertrude Hanley, katherine
Horan. Jesse NJ. Myer. Helen X. Myers.
Katharine r. Pike, Lavinia Rodney, A.
s. Sanders, Mary T.. Sweeney, Dana
Worrall and Margaret +. Worrell.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Jen-
ME L. Munroe. Miss Erna Carpenter. r
n. Trezise, Miss Janet Richards, Miss
Janet McWnliam. Mrs. Pike, Mr.. En-
inert, Mr. Baker, Miss Love, Miss Ii.
Freely. Mrs. Coope, Mr.. Lohr. Miss
Jamison, Miss Meyers, Mr.. Consaul, Miss
Leonard. Mr.. Macdonald, Mr.. Niger, Miss
Myers. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Dorr, Miss
Koran, Miss Hanley, Mr.. Fales, Mr..
oberlin. Mr.. Fits, B. F: Smith, Mr..
Miss lexis, Miss G. Carpenter. Mrs. Crit
fin, Miss Conger, II. NJ. Conger, Miss s
f. Smith, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Bushey. Mrs
NJ. Worrall. Miss Barger, Miss Burke
Miss Saunders. Miss Allsn, Miss Lutz
Mr. Hammer, Mrs. Halleck. Miss
f aoapss Mn mr. whe dssl"an Miss conroy
Chief Justice Peele, Mrs. Duncan f..
Mckinley, Scott Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Murch, Miss Pike. Mrs. Stephens.
Mr.. McRae, Mr.. Hegarty, Mrs. Atwood,
Miss G. a. Freely, Mrs. Lohr A, d.
Smith. Mr.. Scanlan, Miss Hill, Mrs. Con
saul, Mrs. Paul, Miss Gillett, Miss Pea
cock, Miss Jones. Miss Crockett, Mr..
Hoover. Mrs. Moran. Mrs: c. B: Worra II.
Mrs. Fales. Mrs. Oberlin, Mrs: Fits, Miss
Blaine, Miss Hancock, Miss kirpoX MI
Dorsey, Mr.. Schafer, Mr.. Penf1eld. Mr..
Richards. Mrs. H. NJ. Conger, F. B..
Conger. Miss Donnelly. Mr.. Grouse, Mr..
Gray, Mr.. Campbell. Miss Farmer, Mr.
Miss NJ. Lutz. Mrs. Mccoy. Miss Johnson,
Mrs. Rettig, Mrs Bradley, Mrs. Glitter
man, Miss Little, Mr.. Varney, Mrs. Err
mentrout, Mrs. Varney and Miss Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
DIED.

ALLEN. Suddenly, Thursday, February B.
1910. at $50 an. At his his residence 2 2
beloved husband of Margaret Allen. in the
seventy-fourth year s ct his age: ,,, ,,,,
fun snnday yefS February ar g. at aso pm Rel
atiyes and friends invited to attend Inter.
ment at Congressional cemetery.
BABCOCK. On Friday. February t. 1910, at hi:
residence. CAPITOL HeightS nd Nd; JAMES H.
Funeral from chapel of William H. Sardo & Co.
iOS II street northeast on Monday, February
I. at pm Relatives and friends invited I,
attend Internlent at Glenwood cemetery.
BEckERT. On Saturday rehrga1y 1sle s;, a
widow of the late Christian NJ. and beloved
mother Of Robert W. and Charles A Becker
Funeral from her late residence 3217 18th street
Brookland, on Tuesday, February s. at $50
am thence to OF, st. Ant a@ chqr ,o wh E
atives and friends invited.
BENJAMIN. On Friday. February 4, 1910, at
o:3o pm, SUSAN NJ, widow of the late
Joseph D. Benjamin, in her eighty fourth
Funeral Sunday. February 6, at 10 am. from
residence of her daughter. Mrs W. 0. An
dcrson. It's 9th street northeast. Interment
at Whitfield Church. Lanham, Nd, ut
pm. Kindly omit flowers.
BoTELER On Friday, February 4. 1910 at IL
am. at the residence of his daughter. Emma
I. Hutchinson. in Hyattsyille, JAMES t..
BOTELER, late husband of Henerita A.
Boteler.
Funeral from his late residence Monday at 9
pm. Interment at Glenwood.
BROWN. On Saturday. February ). 1910. at )
pm, HELEN W. BROWN, wife of j. ".
Brown and only daughter of Emily +. Hall
day, aged twenty seven years
God takes the lOyed from homes,
But never from hearts.
Funeral from her mothers resd nee, 1918 Sth
street northwest. Monday. Fe, ruary T. at
2:3O pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
CARROLL. On Saturday. February S. 1910. at
3:15 an, at her residence, 527 18th street
southwest. MARGARET f. CARROLL, be-
loved wife of the late George w. Carroll.
Funeral services at Ryland NJ. E. Church, Mon
day. February Z. IL am. 1nterment at Hur-
lock, Md
CHANDLER TN February 3 1910. at her resi-
dence 1889 Sth street northwest, SALLIE
F. daughter of the late Lucious Ii. Chandler.
Funeral from her late residence Monday. Feb
ruary I, at pm. lnterment in Norfolk, Va.
CLARK. Departed this life Thursday Feb
ruary 5. 1910. at 10 O'Clock am. after u
lingering Illness, which he bore with Chris
tian fortitude. at his residence, PIT H
street northwest, MANDAMUS. beloved hus-
band Of Marian Clark and esteemed brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
HALT AT CHERRY MINES.
No More Bodies to Be Removed I'm.
til Next Week.

CHERRY, ILL.,, February 5.-Indications
tonight are that no more bodies will be
removed from the st. Paul mine before
the middle of next week
The odors in the mine become worse
each day, making working conditions al
most unbearable. Several Italians quit
work today in panic when told by a
jester that several bodies were about to
be uncovered. The passages are danger
Gus, and several men are wearing band
ages as a result of injuries.
The body of Maestro Lliro, recovered
yesterday, was buried at Ladd. Although
the miner was identified as Lliro, he was
turned over to relatives of Louis COST
who disregarded the Identification by the
coroner. and claimed the body as that OF
Costi there being no other claimants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
COAL At HIGHER PRICES
PUBLIC WILL HAVE TO PAY IT.
SAYS LEWIS. \
4.
Increase in Miners Wages Only
Basis for Industrial Peace.
Deadlock Unbroken.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February "a sub
stantial increase of wages Of the mine
workers of this country is the only basis
upon which industrial peace can be estab-
lished in the mining industry on and
after April 1 next"
This was the final declaration of Presi-
dent Thomas L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers before he left here tonight He
would not discuss his plans for bringing
about an agreement with the operators,
but made it evident that he had not given
up hope of a settlement.
Plans Are Well Defined.
II have never let go Of the situation
, and the adjournment last night did not
concern me In the least" he said. my
plans are we'll defined"
Talk that special national convention
of miners would be called referen-
dunn vote taken to readjust the situation
was given considerable credence. but this
President Lewis said was speculation.
Mine owners recognize that mine
workers are entitled to an advance In
wages, and that also they will have to
provide additional safety appliances" he
said This means added cost of produc-
ton, and the American people and the
coal consuming interests. willingly or
otherwise will be compelled to pay a
higher price for fuel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
FINANCIER IS IN PRISON.
Former State Treasurer of Michigan
Begins Long Sentence.

JACKSON Mich. February Drank
P. Glazier. the bankrupt financler and
former state treasurer, was received at
the state prison here late today, to be-
gin his sentence of from five to ten
wears. His wife accompanied him to the
prison and broke down in tears when the
cell door was shut upon her husband.
Glazier was Immediately shaved and
submitted to the Bertilon measurements
and donned a prison uniform with the
number 9112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

William o. Schaughnessy made an at
tack on q Salvation Army congregation at
Roanoke. Va, Thursday night and made
brickbats fly. destroying the musical In
struments. He was given . Jail SEN
tencA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
BIG BIBLE FUND GROWS.
Only $4,000 Needed to Get Mrs
Sage's Half Million.

NEW YORK. February 5.-The endow-
ment of 100000 which Mrs. Russell
Sage gives to the American Bible So
ciety, conditional upon Its raising like
sum will probably be made within a
week The society still lacks $4,000 to
make up the necessary sum, but as Mrs
Sage has extended the time within
which the sum must be subscribed, the
Bible society officers believe they will
be In q position to accept Mrs. Sage
gift shortly.
For over sixteen months donations to
the fund have been averaging 81, QUO a
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Plans Are Well Defined.
Situation Not Changed.

The day developed nothing to change
apparently the situation resulting from
the deadlocked conference of miners and
operators Of last night. OF the contest:ng
forces only twenty members of the inter-
national executive board remained here
today. They left tonight after an all day
session.
1t was announced that only organiza-
ton matters were considered and that the
wage scale was not discussed. President
Lewis said that he will take that matter
up alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Occupy Handsome Suite.
Former Minister Goes to Prison.

OTTAWA, kans., February 5.-Wallace
NJ. Stuckey. formerly a minister and edi-
tor of Williamsburg. Kans., was today
denied a new trial on the charge Of alb
Quoting Miss Lorena Sutherland, and SEN
fenced to from one to five years in the
penitentiary STICKY was arrested in
Waukegan, Ill.,, where he was living with
the girl, who was choir singer in his
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
YOUNG HE|RESS GUARDED
MISS ROBERTA DE JANON AT
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL.
Friends Prevent Her From Aiding
in Court the Man With Whom
She Eloped.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., February s.
Roberta de Janon. heiress to the mil
lions of Robert Buist of Philadelphia,
whose elopment with Ferdinand Cohen,
a Bellevue-Stratford waiter, created a
sensation, is at the Windsor Hotel here
guarded against interviewers and against
any further efforts of Cohen to secure
her aid in his fight TO prevent punish
ment by the courts for taking the girl
from her grandfather. Registered under
| an assumed name, Miss de Janon has
been kept in strictest retirement until to-
day, when she appeared on the Boardwalk
with an elderly. woman guardian, who
registered as Mrs. George Redford.'
The instant recognition of the girl when
she started out for stroll with Tootsie,
her pet dog, forced her duenna to take
her back to the hotel Immediately, and 1t
is likely that she will be taken from the
city in the effort to keep her out Of the
public gaze for the present at least.
Receives No Cards
Would-be interviewers are halted at the
will be sent to her rooms. On the hotel
| Minnie Stevens with Philadelphia as
her address. Mrs. BEDFORD is registered
| with her Millionaire Buist did not come
| here with the party, which included
| ..Tootsie," but took luncheon with his
| granddaughter yesterday, and is expect
| ed to make anot- visit to the girl to-
| morrow.
Miss de Janon has no statement to
| Make declared Mrs. BEDFORD tonight,
| when attempt made to interview
| her charge. mrs. ..edford also refused to
make any statement regarding the gen.
| eral report that the trip to Atlantic City
| had been made in the effort to prevent
mony of the girl to substantiate the
walters claim that she induced him to
| go with her Wien she decided to leave
her home and her grandfather
Occupy Handsome Suite
| Miss De Janon, Mrs. BEDFORD and loot.
sic occupy one of the finest suites in the
hotel, which was the seashore headquar-
| ters of both Millionaire Buist and his
granddaughter last summer. The two
| have made no statements regarding their
probable stay. but it is,generally expected
| that they will leave the city following
| their general discovery by the Boardwalk
strollers, who have followed the details
| of the girls adventures during the es-
capade with Cohen.
| Police officials declare that they have nc
| requests from Philadelphia authorities to
| keep watch for Cohen should he attempt
to communicate with the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
ROOT Up IN ARMS
He Opposes Extradition With
out Indictment.
BLOW AT CONSTITUTION
Pyle Measure Threatens Abolition OF
Grand Jury, Says Senator
Hepburn.
BLOW AT CONSTITUTION

The question whether the governor OF
one state shall be required to eNtradite
person under charge of crime on the
information process, as we'll as the frdict-
ment process, was under discussion in the
Senate for more that two hours yestef-
day. affording the lawyers of that body
an excellent opportunity for division OF
opinion.
The bill was in charge of Senator Piles.
who said il had originated in the fact
that some state executives had refused to
grant extraditon in case OF prosecution
by the process of information.
The bill was vigorously opposed by SEN
ators Root and Hepburn, who contended
that il is in contravention of the federal
Constitution.
Root Censorious of Bill.
Mr. Root was especially emphatic in
anta.onsm. He declared that such leSis-
laton brings Congress into contempt.
lie found in the bill attempt to
force those states which had held to the
safeguards of the Constitution to aban-
don them and place their executive Off
GERS in the way OF being required to
respond to demands made upon an IT.
responsible proceeding.
We. who are acting under the re-
quirement of the Constitution for grand
Jury proceeding. should not be compelled
by an act of Congress to abandon it, and
to surrender a citizen on process which
we believe to be inadequate and irreg-
ular," he said
Nor" responded Mr. Files, should a
citizen of New York be allowed to In
wade other states violate their laws and
flee to his home and be tree from ar
rest, extradition and trial, according to
our laws.
The point was discussed at length by
Senators Piles, Clark of Wyoming, Clarke
of Arkansas, Borah. Shively. Crawford,
Sutherland. McCumber. Bailey and Bacon.
Most of them supported the bill.
Economy in Western States.
Mr.. Piles stated that the information
process had been adopted by many west
ern states for the purpose of economy.
He feared that If there should not be
a change in the federal law it would be
ssary for them to make more general
use of the grand jury system. which
would entail much greater expense than
the present system.
Replying. Mr. Bacon declared that there
would be no injustice in the legislation
unless the extraditing governor was alb
solutely blind. This statement was predi-
Gated upon the latitude that is given to
governors IN granting extradft1on. The
Georgia senator found in this latitude a
sufficient safeguard against abuses.
Senators Clark of Wyoming and Bailey
took the position that each state should
have the right to prescribe its own meth
DDS of prosecuting criminals.
'It takes far clearer vision than mine
to see in the bill any violation of the
Constitution or of the rights of states, -
declared Mr.. Clark.
In the course of the discussion Mr.. Hey
burn declared that never before had q
proposition to abolish the grand jury
been submitted to the Senate.
Ultimately the further consideration of
the measure was postponed to permit in
vestigation and research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Alaskan Dies in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, February 5.-Judge
Dudley Duboise. an Alaskan lawyer, who
figured in the Nome, Alaska, mining
scandals, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

John Straitiff. seventy Eight years old.
a resident of WilliamspOrt, Md, died at
the home of his son, Samuel Straitiff.
He formerly resided at MercerSburg and
was a WidoWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MARRIED.

COFFEY-OFFUTT. On February :. 1910, at
St Peters Catholic Church. by Rev. James
Mass and ANNA L. OFFUTT of Washing
ton D. G.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
ARLINGTON

Mrs. William Law has returned
from Proctor.
Miss Cecil Conroy spent Sunday
with friends in Manchester.
Miss Bessie l.ahn of SALISBURY
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Lewis Hill of Sunderland
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
5. Vault
Mrs. Mae Lathrop has returned
home from visiting her son Eli in
Schenectady, n. Y.
Miss Elva Bronson OF North Ad.
ans visited her mother, Mrs. Ida
Bronson on Wednesday.
There is 10 be a dance in the hall
Saturday evening given by the or.
chestra. All are asked to be present
A surprise party was given Roger
Higgins on Thursday evening by his
school friends. Games were PLAYED
and refreshments served. All had a
fine time.
The Misses Back and Killlon are
having a vacation from Wednesday
until Monday and are spending il at
their respective homes. They will
return Monday to the Castleton Nor
NAL school
The surprise party given Mr.. and
Mrs George Howard on Wednesday
evening was great success. Every
one had a fine time and Il was a
complete surprise to the people fol
whom the party was given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
HOW OLD PEOPLE
May PrOlOnu Their Lives.

AT an advanced age waste is more
rapid than repair The organs act
more slowly and less eifectually than
IN youth. The circulation is poor
the blood thin and watery-the ap.
petite poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per.
son In this vicinity that Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oiO will prolong life. II
creates an appetite. aids digestion
and makes good blood. In this natu.
raj manner Vinol retards waste and
replaces weakness with strength. Civ.
ing new life to the worn system.
II people In this vicinity only real.
lied how Vinol invlgorates old people
We would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle OF Vinol with the nm.
Outstanding that your money win be
returned II Il does not help YOU. w
L. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-29
DOES SURELY REAK A COLO
Also Ends all Misery from the Grippe
In Just a Few Hours.


There Is not one grain OF Quinne
In pape's Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours unul
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either In the
head. chest, back. stomach or limbs.
Il promptly believes the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
lshnoss. sneezing sore throat running
of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twing'
es.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the re-
suit of three years research at
cost OF more than fifty thousand dol
lars. and contains no quinine, which
we have concluslvoly demonstrated Is
not effective In the treatment OF
colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound a.
directed. with the knowledge thai
there Is no other medicine made amy
where else In the world which vii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other Of
sistarce or bad aftereffeots as 81
cent package Of pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist In thu
/ world can supply.