davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
fR5. RlgHBRNANLE,A
Copyright. by J. c. Strauss.)

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The American
says: At Fairview. Neb.. the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, their eldest daughter, Ruth
Bryan Leavitt will be married next
Tuesday May ). to Reginald owen of
the British Royal Engineers.
No formal announcement will be made
of the interesting event until the young
couple are fairly on their way to the
bridegrooms ancestral home in. Eng
land. 1t is their intention to leave
Lincoln few hours after their mar
riage for New York. an1 here they will
embark for England
The marriage will be the elimination
of romance OF short duration. and
that has been conducted very quietly
In March. 1909. Mrs. Leavitt obtained a
divorce from ner artist husband. Will
liam Horner Leavitt, almost twice her
age. whom she married seven years
ago, when she was just eighteen years
old. For two years before the divorce
was granted they lived apart. he pursu-
ing his artistic career in Paris and she
residing with her parents at Fairview
with her two children, Ruth and Bryan
Leavitt. now six and four and a half
years old. respectively. By the decree
of the divorce the children were given
wholly to the custody OF the mother.
For the past three months she has been
living in Germany with them.
Love at First Sight.
Mrs. Leavitt met her flance first in Col
orado late last summer. He was visiting
relatives there. 1t was a case of love
at first sight With great ardor he
pressed his suit She refused to give
him an answer until he had met her
father and mother and obtained their
consent. He visited them at Fairview
before returning to his post at Jamaica.
In the West Indies. where he still ix
stationed and engaged in important en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

a member, and we shall ask Otto II.
Kahn. Clarence H. Mackay and William
h. Vanderbilt to join the board of the
Philadelphia organization. 1t is cOntem-
plated that the metropolitan Opera Com
pany will give performances In Philadel-
phia Tuesdays Of each week during the
period from November 10 to January Is"
Thus, the Metropolitan organization Is
placed in undisputed control Of the opera
business OF the United States II be-
comes, in fact, the opera trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Join With Chicago.

In order TO meet this difficulty and to
obtain variety of other artistic and
practical advantages. we propose TO join
with the Chicago Opera Company now
being organized under the managership
of Andreas DIPPED and the musical drec-
ton Of Cleofonte Campanini, and which
has already engaged number of leading
stars. This assemblage Of artists, TO
which il is intended To add several of
the leading singers hitherto under con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Was Born in Ceylon.

Ia that colony Reginald Owen now
twenty-siX years old. was born and lived
until he was sent to England by his IA
ther. also named john Owen. to be edu-
Gated He won distinction a few years
ago while he had charge of important
telegraph work for his government in
Ireland. He is a strapping fellow over
six feet tall OF athletic figure and SOL
dierly bearing.
The bulk of his family estate is in
Cey Ion. His father. a Whoever. now re-
sides i'm London, where he is on dozen
on more boards of English companies
chartered to do business in Great Brit
aims eastern posses sions
After brief stay in Europe Mr.. and
Mrs Owen will return to the husbands
station in the West Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

OSCAR HAMMERSTEiN.
tract with Mr.. Hammefstefn. will be an
operate organization second TO none, not
excluding the splendid troupe Of the Net
ropolitan Opera House. 1t will belong to
and be stationed in Philadelphia for the
ten weeks beginning about January 10.
prior TO which it will pay ten-week
season In Chicago. so that by the time
the company opens in Philadelphia 1t will
have developed into a perfectly drilled
ensemble organization.
Stars to Be Exchanged.
I'VE shall maintain cooperative rela-
tons with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and exchange stars with it, also
with the Boston Opera Company, so that
Philadelphia will hear in its own Opera
House all the great singers
1.-The board of directors of the Phila-
delphia Opera House will be composed
mainly of Philadeiphians. have accept
ed the invitation OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company TO join its board. of which
De Witt Guyier of Philadelphia is already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Don't Prosecute
YOUR Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgatives They
are brutal-harsh-unneces Try
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable.
Act gently on the
liver, eliminate
bile and soothe
the delicate
membrane
Of the bow
eI Cure Constipation. Biliousness. Sick
Headache and Indigestion. as millions
know.
Small PHI. Small Dose, Small Prfc~
GENUINE must bear SIGNATURE
hGkshw<GSnuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
MAN KILLED IN FOLDING
BED RICH PAPERMAKER
Wellington Smith, Aged SO, Was in
the Company of Woman Not His
Wife When He Came to Death

NEW YORK. April 2S-it has been
learned that the man who was killed in
this city Tuesday night by the collapse
OF folding bed was Wellington Smith
siXty-eight years old. millionaire paper
manufacturer of Lee. Mass and he was
with woman when he was killed. She
vas about sixty years old and passed as
his wife in the boarding house, a highly
respectable place. When the bed closed
she was slightly injured. She refused
medical aid and disappeared. leaving the
body Of the man she said was her hus-
ban1 10 the care of comparative strangers
Leading Party Man
There was no more prominent man in
Berkshire county than Wellington Smith
He was one Of the leading republicans in
that section and had been a personal
friend of President Mckinley. He had
had visited him several times i'm WASH
ington.
Every Governor OF Massachusetts had
been entertained at the Smith home in
Lee where Wellington Smith was born
On his mothers side he was descended
from the fret couple on record married
in Lee. viz: Capt. Josiah Yale and Ruth
Tracy, who were married December %,
177l
E.lizur Yale Smith. a son. received 2
telegram informing him Of his fathers
death yesterday afternoon Almon c.
Barrell a brother-in-law of Wellington
Smith. employed by the Butterick Pub
fishing Company, identified the body &C
cordng 10 the telegram.
Upon the information contained in the
message, Augustus R. Smith, another son
of the millionaire. left his home in Pitts
field. Mass. to come here and make sure
of the Identification
Neglect of the Police.
The police. who were called in at mid
night Tuesday, when Smith was killed,
did not trouble themselves to establish
the identity of the man or of the wom-
an who were in the folding bed acct
dent. Coroner Hellenstein issued per-
init for the removal of the body before
he knew who the man or woman were.
In some way relatives of Wellington
Smith were notified that the victim was
the aged millionaire. From that moment
steps were taken to prevent the informa-
ton from becoming public.
Robert Jolliff. popular young man of
Paramount, W. Va, was run down and
killed by Baltimore and Ohio train while
walking on the tracks toward the home
of his parents.
Mrs John Rollins OF Caroline county.
Va. died at her home in that county after
lingering illness at an advanced age.
Fred Chapelle and Onward &ler. negroes
from Norfolk, were arrested At Cape Charles
charged with selling liquor without a licenses
They had procured sailboat. and, going
Into the middle OF the Chesapeake bay
adjacent to Cape Charles, opened . float
ing speakeaAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by q
trial package OF Pyramid Pile Cure without
further treatment. When 1t proves its value to
you order more from your druggist at so cents
q box. Simply ill out free coupon below and
mail today save yourself from the surgeons
knife aud its torture the doctor and his bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Wednesday morning a hailstorm accom-
panied by high wind. lasting two hours.
visited Frostburg. Md. The hailstones
Owing to an oversight, evidently, advices
do not state whether they were large as
hens eggs. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

GROOM COTTAGE. s. ENQUIRE $40
East 7th South. Bell phone 4s92-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

FOR RENT.
Apartment In beautiful exclusive Caitn-
ness, x and End Ave Roof garden, touh-
tain. house telephones. laundry, vacuum
cleaner and other modern conNehiehoeS'
Finest apartment house In city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

HALIORAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
In the following buys we are offering
nothing but sacrifices, prices from $3.50
to 5000 below present market values.
300
7-room brick cottage. modern except
heat. beautiful lawn in front rear all In
flowers and fruit trees: on 18th East close
to sth South: all large rooms ard newly
Tapered; this IL tho best buy southeast
$3.50
6-room new birch home. southeast this
is an exceptionally good house, win
large rooms hardwood floors. cement
buffet and ice chest cement basement;
800 cash and $35 a month.
1870.
broom shingle bungalow. large lot on on
finished In mission except bedrooms; TINS
is the buy for you II you wish to locate
on the east bench; terms
$4,000.
Groom single bungalow on 18th East,
maple floors, sleeping porch, full size ce-
msnt basement; furnace heat; this is the
prettiest bungalow on east bench. very
easy terms.
Groom brick on 18th East. now under
construction. hardwood floors. furnace
heat. sleeping porch, full two-story
house; this house has to be seen TO be
appreciated; lot us show you; we will
make very reasonable terms on this
proposition.
1O-room frame in excellent condition
steam heat on Sth East, between LIST and
End south; IL you are after a large house
you need not look any further. terms,
1880.
, Corner on 4th South and 18th East;
this is the cheapest and best buy on the
east bench.
HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
Agents Royal Insurance
Both phones S23 800 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
NEEL RITTER 4 TARPEY.
ioo2 Newhouse BIDS.
Bell 9Oi. ihd' 10

loo2 Newhouse Bldg ~.
Bell 9oi Ind 2iS'
FOR RENT
Apartment In beautiful exclusive Caltn-
ness and End Ave. Roof garden, foun-
tain. house telephones. laundry, vacuum vacuum,
Finest apartment house In CITY
Large building suitable for wholesale
house in heart OF business center; long
lease; cheap rent
Fine ofnee IN Newhouse Bldg. for rent.
Ask US about IT,
FOR SALE.
100 lots in Evans Addition. Poplar
Grove. SiI5 and up. Favorable terms.
Modern s-room brick, corner ith Ave
and l SITS. $500; terms
Beautiful residence on East and South
Reception hall, parlor, library, dining
room. kitchen. bed rooms, bath, closets
basement furnace, etc. corner lot
rods Dy louS-
Two large corner homes on end Ave.
one $500 the other 5000; each bargain.
TO TRADE.
Modern s-room brick. screened porch,
basement gas. electric lights, Lot 43 Lax
l2s ga It, 20 alley. Lawn, flowers, garden.
etc. Win trade for small farm near city.
House ana lot on East Third South.
Lot 3is rods by ~ rods. VIII trade Tor
outside property, suitable for raising nsh
and chickens.
FARMS,
small farm in Bear River Valley. Utah,
. acres in six-year-old June and Jonathan
this year; acres OF alfalfa, . acres bar
lev, 10 acres unbroken land, suitable
for orchard Full water right. a bar
gain
s.acre orchard Brigham City. Utah.
acres peaches 1 acre prunes. VIII pay
3 per cent on investment.
An Al ieO-acre farm. 10 miles north of
Salt Lake with a full water right and
all under cultivation 10 grain and alfalfa
House, granary, chicken coop. sheds etc.
We have orchard. farming. grazing
lands and ranches IN Utah. Idaho and
nevada II you nave property LOT SAFE OF
wish TO purchase, see us.
we also handle rentals.
NEEL. RITTER g. TARPEY.
1909 Newhouse Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

ny OWNER .Ro S n i sh A'''~
81 sTn, : se 2ss sosth. 'i Ben Sss-I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

WE SELL REAL ESTATE THAT 5
ALI futile Bros. Co. tb3 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

See this page. Ashton-Jenkins co.
Offering of Job Lot Building Sites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
HOMESTEAD

ADVANTAGES or o i,'s., ed z
ss-page book iIHaiaRssted for; g %
the IA counties u as-f land "
amount OF soy eac n county nass -
homestead fss IN showing rev Tss ssrr,si
o sSwss n diierent eolqris I svs. Z
stead al and deert claim ,res' also s''. y
cure So or 40 ae r,ss-o On Maid
description OF oI sis HaIni'''
Portland, or " Nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOAN a TRUST
Co, Real Estate. 300 Main ST
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
LABOR LEADER FAVORS RAY
Letter Indicates Baltimore Workers
Will Help Him.
Read at Meeting of jefferson Demo-
cratic Club I'm Capitol Heights,
Attended by 200 People.

That the Baltimore Federation Of Labor
indorses j. Enos Ray, jr.. candidate for
Congress in the Fifth district of Mary
land. was indicated at a meeting last
night in the Capitol Heights town hall.
where the jefferson Democratic Club
held a mass meeting.
A letter from Secretary Edward Hirsch
Of the Baltimore Federation. to Secretary
Morrison, Of the American Federation.
was read as follows:
Dear Sir and Brother: / have your favor Of yes
to-day. Replying % same ] viii state that I am
quite familiar with the record Of AR iay as
speaker and member Of the Maryland legislature
and can only say Il him shas he has ALWAYS shown
himself 70 be a consistent friend of labor legisla-
tion. he always lending his Efforts 20 what
ever measures that before the assembly and
while this embraced air labor measures perhaps his
most conspicuous cndeaToTs for the were IN
behalf Of tho eighthour law during the session Of
1903. am personally anxious that Mr.. Ray receive
the support Of organized labor. which Re by his
record. deserves and hope that You may be able 70
DO him the services which may BE- az your command.
BY actively assisting him in his campaign you will
certainly be serving the very hest interests II the
union men Of this State.
Trusting that what have aid may be iluminat-
ing. and that you win find yourself in position %
lend your aid beg 20 remain.
Very respectfully yOnfs.
(Smed) EDWARD HIRSCH.
About 200 attended and speeches were
made by J. EnOs Ray Joseph Tanning.
John Riggles. and A. p German, r.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
CAPITAL BUILDERS
GUESTS IN NORFOLK
Spend Strenuous Day Tour
ing in Virginia City.
snecial 20 The Washington Hern1d.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. Aug. 27.-Seventy-fve
members OF the Washington Builders Ell.
change. headed by President Samuel w.
Prescott. arrived here early to-day to
remain a couple Of days as guests OF the
Norfolk builders. Here with them, and
also as guests Of the local builders ex-
change, are upward OF 100 OF their fellow
craftsmen from Baltimore and Richmond
4 pretty strenuous first day had been
mapped out for the visitors. but none OF
them is known 20 have fallen by the way
side After registration at headquarters.
they toured the city In automobiles and
then took a trip about the harbor aboard
the steamer Memphis. The navy yard.
the big new plant OF the American Ce-
ment Company. and the Garrett winery
were visited
The Washingtonians this afternoon wit
messed the baseball team OF the local
builders vanquish the Baltimoreans by a
score Of TO @. the game being called
at the end Of the fifth inning on account
OF rain. A banquet tonight was the last
number on the programme for the day.
Another good day is in store for the
visitors Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

The erection Of a lofty tower at Prince
ton, n. j., to be known as the Nations
Memorial. in memory OF Grover Cleve-
land. is definitely assured
In an announcement TO those who ap-
preciate the Unselhsh. patriotic, and
courageous work OF Grover Cleveland"
Senator John r. Dryden. chairman Of
the Cleveland Memorial Association, sets
forth the scope OF all the work. and pre-
sents for the first time photograph Of
the tower which Il has been decided to
erect. He shows that $1,000 Of the $780,
600 required for that purpose has already
been pledged. and a final appeal IS made
for the prompt subscription OF the re-
naming $4,000, so that the actual work
Of construction may speedily commence
This tower Will be erected upon the
tract known as the old golf hnks-a site
commanding a wide sweep Of country,
from which the tower will be distinctly
visible TO the many millions OF people
passing yearly over the public highways
and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The tower Will be about 80 feet high by
20 feet square. OF a sIlvery-gray stone.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

and OF great architectural strength and
beauty. with interior accommodations for
memorial purposes. including personal
and national relics associated with Mr.
Cleveland's llfe-work. II will form the
central shaft in connection with which
will be erected other buildings IN the
future. TO form what is known as the
Graduate School. with which Mr. Cleve-
land was 50 closely identified during the
last days OF his life. and for which the
Wyman aud other requests. aggregating
several million dollars. have recently
been made
Contributions TO this memorial have
come from all parts OF the country and
range in amount from 81 10 5000 Since
the decision was reached as 10 the SPECIFIC
cl aracter Of the memorial. additions have
been made TO the fund. in amounts Of
$lO) and so. and it is therefore hopei
that the remaining $4,000 VIII be speedily
raised
The officers and trustees OF the associa-
ton are; President John F. Dryden:
vice president, Woodrow Wilson: treas
urer. Daniel S. Voorhees,: secretary,
Henry d. WintOn
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

the way or runs. and the fans were
standing or their tiptoes, pulling their
hair and screaming at the tops OF their
voices.
II was perhaps the most exciting after
noon the dignihed minister Of the Gospel
had ever seen. To see such remark
able baseball matinee. and lose a gold
watch 70 a pickpocket at the same time,
is an experience that many people have
never had. He could give no description
Of the robber, because he said he did not
see him. The watch and fob attached
we're taken az the same time. with such
deftness that he did not miss them until
the game was over, when he reached for
his tmepiece to see how long the fun
had lasted.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
POOL CONTESTS ARE LIVELY
Chill Air Fails to Discourage Little
Swimmers.
Obstacle Race Proves Big FeHture
of Saturday sports mt Munich
pal Bathing Beach.

The touch Of autumn yesterday cut
down the number OF swimmers al the
municipal bathing beach, but at . o'clock
quite a number Of spectators had gath
cred to witness the Saturday aquatic
sports
The feature OF the afternoon events was
an obstacle race The swimmers were
lined up at the small pool the start
given. and they were required 70 swim
across. climb the dividing wall. swim the
middle pool. climb up. cross the wharf.
and finish By swimming the length OF the
big hUndred-fOot pool In this event
Vernon Gray was an easy winner. He
is novice at the swimming events. and
proved a dark horse. The second place
was taken by Walter Luber. with Her
bert McAuley third. Time. minute.
The diving contest was won by Philip
Viehman. with Waiter Luber second. At
the conclusion Of the contest Viehman
gave a very interesting exhibition of fan
cy diving.
All OF the events seemed 20 resolve
themselves into contest between Web
man and Luber And in the tub race
1t was nip and tuck between the two. but
by clever little squirt viehman put 1t
on Luber by several feet
So much interest was manifested in the
canoe fitting contest last week that it
was repeated again yesterday. John J.
Conway and w. F. Baker were the two
contestants. For while II was any
Dody's game, but Baker. through lack OF
experience. was caught or his guard.
and Conway pushed his opponent on his
back in the water
The guards gave an exhibition Of life
saving, after which some fancy diving
from the elevated springboard was in
dulged in.
+ Following are the results for colored
boys:
Hundred-yard race--J. Ellis. won: VII
liam Morton, second; H. Tolston. third
Time, 1:20.
Fifty-yard race-William Morton. won;
Richie Oliver. second; II. Tolston, third.
Twenty-ive-yard race-Joe Coleman.
won; Alex Simpson, second; James Jack
son, third
The fancy diving was won by B. Ellis.
with w. Stuart second. An exhibition
by the life guards at the pool for colored
boys concluded the events for the day.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
ALL-STAR MINES ARE PICKED
Scorer of COlOred Departmental
League Names Players.
Best Hitters Are Placed on One
Team and Crack FieIderS on
AnOther-Teams TO Play.

The task OF picking an all-star team
from the Colored Departmental League
is hard one, on account Of the great
number Of good players on each team:
so the scorer was compelled TO select
two mines, one composed Of the best
fielders in the circuit. and the other
made up OF the leagues best stick WELD
ers.
4 series Of games between these two
teams would prove TO be the most in
teresting attraction that could be offered
the colored sporting public 1t would
be great struggle between a hard-hit-
ting team and fast fielding team. each
team being supplied with the leagues
best batteries. 1t would be hard. indeed,
to pick the winner of such a game. =
1t IS a noticeable fact that the crop OF
shortstops have not played the brilliant
games which they put up last year. and
each team has been weak in this posi-
ton, therefore Brown. of the Interiors.
is picked as having shown the best form
CT any Of the shareholders What Is
the matter with Waters. Wycks, Eddie"
Savoy. Randolph. Parker. and the Sud
Ter brothers? They seem to have slowed
up a little.
There is no doubt in the minds OF the
fans" Chat John wilkinson, OF the In
teriors. is the best all-around ball player
in the league. He can field and hit with
the best of them. and is lightning fast
on bases Besides, johnny is certainly
there with the gray matter. and
knows the game from to Z.
The two teams picked by the scorer
are as follows:
All-star team tfelding)-Woodcn left field. Post
oficel Monroe center field Interior: Bamwen
right field War and Navyl Irving irst base lGoT-
eminent Printing Oficel Overall second base Post
oficc) Brown shortstop interior; Howard. third
base CPcst-oaicel: Freeman. catcher WAR and
Navy): T. johnson. pitcher War and Navy ::
Thomas catcher Postoficc); Parker pitcher Post.
oIice).
AI-star team Cbattngj-scott left field Onterior) :
Carter center field Agricultural Williams. fright
field CInteriorl: Wilkinson first base Qnterior) /:
Audrick second base Government Printing OAice) /,
Mckinney shortstop (Interior: Atkinson third base
interior Smms. catcher Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing; Reynolds. pitcher bureau n Engraving
and Printing! Williams catcher Government Print
ing Ofacel Thomas pitcher Government Printing
ONCE.
The present standing OF the teams in
the Colored Departmental League is
given below: