davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
An Imposing Array.

stories and articles by Emmett c. King,
Sarah Guernsey Bradley. S. Ten Eyck
Rorrkc, Arthur Wallace Dunn. Philip
Nerrit; Mighels. Edgar Welton Cooley.
George EtEelbcrt Walsh and Smith ID.
Fry in the next Sunday Magazine of The
S..lsl&S Stag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Brown Turned Blue.

Edgar Welton Cooley has written many
humorous stories. and in when Brown
Turned Blue. in the Sunday Magazine of
The Sunday Star, his admirers will recOg-
nize his usual clever touch. Brown was
a professor-but let Cooley tell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Remains of Bishop Paret Laid
to Rest.
VESTED CLERGY AT GRAVE
Bishop of Washington in Charge of
the Ceremony.
EARLY BALTIMORE SERVICES
Large Delegation of Clergy and
Laity Accompanies the Body
to This City.

BALTIMORE. Md. January 2l.-Mark-
ed by simplicity the funeral Of Bishop
William Paret. head of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Maryland. was held
today at Emmanuel Church. Read and
Cathedral streets. Ri. Rev. John Gard
ner Murray, Bishop Paret's successor. as
sisted by Bishops Randolph of southern
Virginia. Mackay-Smith of PENNSYLVANIA.
Gravatte of West Virginia and Harding
of Washington. conducted the services.
which, in accordance with the wishes of
the late prelate. were as unostentatious
as possible only the features OF the cere-
nony laid down in the ritual being OBJ
served.
The services began at 1:30 O'Clock this
morning. when holy communion was adj
ministered by Bishop Murray. \ short
service was also held in the bishop $
chapel The pallbearers met at the
house, ITO Madison avenue. at 9 o'clock.
The remains were taken to the Emmanuel
Church at 10 O'Clock and the services
held at II o'clock.
The body was taken to Washington,
escorted by the attending bishops and
a party of clergymen and prominent
laymen of the diocese, for interment in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Arrival of the Funeral Party.
Accompanied by a large delegation of
clergy and laity from Baltimore, the
remains Of Bishop Paret of Maryland
were brought to Washington shortly
after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Two
private coaches were used. The line
Of carriages was made up at the Union
station and moved to Rock Creek Gene
terry, where the Episcopal clergymen
of Washington in their vestments
awaited the arrival of the funeral party.
AS soon as the party arrived in the
District the Bishop of Washington. who
assisted at the services held in Baltimore
earlier in the day, assumed charge. Bish-
OBS Murray, Randolph, Gibson and
Mackay Smith were in the party. The
standing committee Of this diocese also
attended.
The Pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers. all of whom
of the diocese of Maryland, were vested.
They were Revs. j. II. Eccleston. J. s. b.
Hodges william NJ. Dame, Edwin Barnes
Niver, Peregrine Wroth, w. III. H. Pow
ers and r. F. HUMPHREYS.
The list of active pallbearers was chang
ed to some extent from the original list,
as j. Clarence Lane of Hagerstown, Md,
was unable to serve, and Herbert NJ.
Bruno too his place. The list also in
cluded Messrs. Joseph Packard, Edwin
Guest Gibson. Edward ~ Rich. John
Writ Randall of Annapolis and Blanchard
Randall and A. De X. Sappington The
special train from Baltimore will return
at o'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

Salome dances known in ancient Rome.
See Nothing New in Drama by En-
NETT c. King, in Our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Of PRELATE SAYS WIFE IS RIGHT
Remains of Bishop Paret Laid BENJAMIN L. Bowen Answers
to Rest Plea for Limited Divorce.
VESTED CLERGY AT GRAVE ADMITS HE HAS FAULTS
Bishop Washington Charge of Declares the Petitioner Is Mentally
the Ceremony. His Superior
EARLY BALTIMORE SERVICES UNABLE TO DENY CHARGES
Laty Body Promises Neutrality-suspicious.
to Approves Reconciliation
Benjamin L. Bowen Answers
Plea for Limited Divorce.
ADMITS HE HAS FAULTS
Declares the Petitioner Is Mentally
His Superior
UNABLE TO DENY CHARGES
Asks Wife to Withdraw Suit and
Promises Amendment-Court
Approves Reconciliation.

Probably the most unusual divorce an
suer ever filed in the District supreme
Court is The response made by Benjamin
l.. Bowen. a local grocer to the petition
for a limited divorce filed by his wlf,
Anna Bowen. in which she charges hin.
with fondness for alcoholic drink
The husband admits that nc has on
several occasions dunk 10 excess. praises
the sagacity OF his wife. declares her
mentally his superior. and says she is I,
better manager and that he cannot got
along in his business without her help.
Begs Wife to Return.
The husband begs her 10 return TO him
and promises TO mount the water wagon
for all time If she deems il necessary for
their future welfare.
Justice Could, before whom tho mat
ter came, continued the hearing and ad-
vised a reconciliation. 1t is uraersteod
Attorney John +. Laskey. for the wife.
and Attorney Tracy l.. Jeftords. for the
husband will make strong effort 10
bring the couple together.
Bowen's Statement.
In his answer Bowen tells the court
that he and his wife were clerks In the
same grocery store, and later married
and began the same business for them
selves. and have been successful The
had nothing at the start, he says, and In
the past dozen years have accumulated
about $S.V1. which is in real estate in
their names. Jointly. They have worked
early and late and lived in the same
building where the grocery business was
carried on, and have lived to themselves,
have few social acquaintances ANA have
not often been away from home and bust
ness.
He says his wife is OF robust health
and strength, sagacious, adroit and has
always been the leading, commanding
controlling and executive member of the
household, and has been a better manager
than he would have been.
No Reflection on Her Character.
His answer states further that he does
not wish the answer or any affidavits filed
with Ii to reflect or be considered to re-
fleet I'm any way on his wife, her ciarac-
ter, conduct or habits. Also that he ap-
preciates her trials with his weakness and
is sorry he is not strong like his wife lie
promises total abstinence and asks that
his wife return to the store and home,
and let. the former relations be renewed
and maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21

Pre-eminentIy the Florida Route.
Atlantic Coast Line the standard rail
road of the south. -Four great trains 4:1O,
1:lO, $40 PM, 400 m. 1919 New York
ave. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Regrets Leaving Washington.

Secretary Norton declares that it is
with regret that he is leaving Washington
and that he will cherish the memory Of
his experiences gained in the government
service.
While he admitted that he knows who
his successor will be, Mr.. Norton refused
to give any information the subject.
Among those who are most prominently
mentioned for the place are: Charles d.
I1lles, assistant secretary of the Treas
ury; Representative Edwin DENLY of
Michigan, who retires from Congress
March 4: Gus j. Karger, correspondent
of the Cincinnati Times-Star; Martin
Egan. who conducts a newspaper in the
Philippines; ]. Callan O'Laughlin Of the
Chicago Tribune, former assistant secre-
tary OF state: r. V. Oulahan, publisher of
the New York Sun, and Representative J.
A. Tawney, veteran chairman of the
House committee OF appropriations.
The successor to Mr.. Norton will be the
third secretary that President Taft has
had since he entered the White House.
Mr.. NortOns announcement of his retire
ment came as a complete surprise to Off
cial Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
DID SHE CONFESS? WHY NORTON QUITS
Prosecutor Says Mrs. Scenk Presidents Secretary Returns
| Admitted Truth of Charges. to Private Business.
1DENIAL BY HER COUNSEL HAD CONTEMPLATED STEP
Announcement Made at This Time
During Trial Avoid Misunderstanding.
DEFENDANT TO TESTIFY SUCCESSOR DECIDED UPON
Hearin Pub
OF Attemptinp 70 Poison lie Untis Secretary
Husba However
Presidents Secretary Returns
to Private Business.
HAD CONTEMPLATED STEP
Announcement Made at This Time
to Avoid Misunderstanding.
SUCCESSOR DECIDED UPON
His Name Will Not Be Made Pub
lie Until Secretary Re-
tires. However.

Charles ID. Norton, secretary TO the
President. today reiterated his determine
ton to retire from service at the White
House, but said the change would not
take place until after March !.
lie is leaving of his own volition, and 1t
is with regret that Mr. Taft Is accepting
his resignation. Mr.. Norton was emphatic
i'm his declaration that the change is de-
liberate and has been under consideration
for several months.
He is not to retire until the President
feels that he can relinquish his services,
and this, according to White House OIL
Gals. may be month or longer
1t was also stated at the White House
this morning that a successor to Mr.. Nor
ton had been decided upon, but his name
will not be made public until the secre-
tary retireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Qualifications for Secretaryship.

In his statement to newspaper CORE
spondents at the executive offices today
Mr.. Norton outlined the qualifications
which he deemed necessary for u sec
rotary to the President to have. He is
Of the opinion that the Presidents sec
rotary should be Of the same caliber as
members Of the cabinet, and a man not
only versed in diplomacy. but an able
politician and one who could handle the
Executives business with some degree
of finality.
He also added that the Offices of assist
ant secretary to the President should be
of a more permanent character and that
the salaries should be higher. 1t was due
to his @fort to obtain higher salaries and
to dispense with useless officials at the
White House that Mr.. Norton was forced
to make announcement of his retirement
at this time.
1t appears he confidentially told several
senator's who are on the committee con-
sidering the new economy plan that he
desired the salary of the secretary to the
President increased to $4,000 from $4,000
a year, but that he himself would not be
a beneficiary of the increase.
The news leaked out, and 1t was to
check any erroneous opinions that might
get abroad regarding the change that he
issued a statement last night telling OF
his early retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Understood He Would Leave.

Il had am understanding with the Presi-
dent when assumed this Office that after
the White House staff had been reor-
ganized on the basis of the new appro-
priations l would be free to return to
private business said Mr.. Norton today.
II will remain here until such time as
the President finds 1t entirely convenient
for me to leave. At present that time is
indefinitely in the future"
MIR. Norton added that he will return TO
Chicago, and at first take a much-needed
rest. He was ready to start on his va
cation last June when summoned to fill
the post made vacant by the resignation
of Fred Carpenter. He has been at work
since coming to Washington at the be-
ginning of the Taft administration, when
he was made assistant secretary of the
Treasury.
Il have never worked harder in my
life,'' said Mr.. Norton today in discuss
ing his service in the National Capital.
"Of course, 1 shall re-enter private bust
ness, but 1 will not be connected with
the Northwestern Life Insurance Com
pany, from which l resigned several
weeks ago."
Mr. Norton also denied that he would
succeed Paul Morton, president of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company, who
died Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Handlan Has to Apologize.

The prosecutor then cross-examined wit
ness
Are you friendly with Albert Schenk?"
he asked.
"Yes"
Isn't there a case In court wherein
there is trouble between you and q cor
poration of which Albert Schenk is a
member about farm that this corpora
tion bought
NO, sir
Haven't you been telling around that
you would get even with Albert Schenk?"
mo, SIR
You volunteered to testify"
Yes, l called Mr.. Boyce over the phone
and told him / was interested
Did you want the jury 10 swallow
that story of yours. feathers and all?"
Objection by Attorney Boyce was sus-
tanned.
Prosecutor Handlan turned savagely on
the witness and said he wanted her TO re-
port again at > o'clock, and said she could
bring along any others that would testify
against Albert Schenk.
Mrs. Hedges asked the court II he would
allow her TO be insulted and the prosecu-
tor apologiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-21
Taught Children to Pray.

Mrs. John Lasch, neiGhbor OF the
Schenks, testified Mrs. Schenk was very
fond Of her children and had taught them
to pray, sent them to Sunday school and
encouraged them to become Christians.
She said the night Mrs. Schenk was ar
rested, after Mrs. Schenk had been taken
away, a nephew OF John Schenk's went
into the Schenk home on the Island.
Witness admitted on cross-examination
that she and Mrs. Schenk were close
friends.
Ii was stated by the defense at noon II
would probably rest its case at : O'Clock
today, and that II would not resort to the
insanity plea.
Trial to Last Another Week.
That fully another week will be taken
ND by the case was indicated last night
when Attorney j. J. p. O'Brien, for Mrs
Schenk, announced:
1--WE have not examined half our wit
nesses yet. and the most important are
vet to go on the stand" 1t is supposed
most of these will be called in rebuttal.
In addition to those who will be put on
by counsel for the accused. thirty have
been summoned by the state I'm rebuttal,
and their testimony will require at least
a day.
long elaboration on the part Of the
jury is also expected. the evidence hav-
ing been contradictory in several in
stances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27

Captain Green reported that his shir
nearly collided with another off Point
Sur. The Virginian was steaming
ahead at about half speed, owing to
the dense fog, when the hull of what
is believed to have been the Pacific
Coast steamer Governor crossed the
bows of the big freighter a few rods
away. The Virginian was laden to ca.
pacity with New York and Atlantic
Coast freight.
Passengers Arrived.
Per W. G.. Hall from Nawiliwili, Ser.
TENDER Pr. Miinch, S. E. Wooley
II. S. Simpson, j. Fukuya, Il. Koba.
yashi, Mrs Yamagami, d. Conway, n
Kumagai, c. e. Haynes and fourteen
deck.
Per Claudine from Hilo and ports,
September 27-Mrs. S. G. Harrison,
M. Enos, f. NJ. Hatch, H. X. Smith,
e. J. Lord, w. NJ. Keolanui, d. L. Aus
tin, Chas. F. Wood and wife, Miss S.
Pratt, Mrs. j. Freitas, Mrs. j. !.
Abreu, H. NJ. Range and wife, Mrs
d. H. Case, Miss Case, Mrs. H. O'Sulli-
van, Miss e. Treadway, G. j. Schoen-
ing, A. de Corto and wife, Mrs. E. B.
Carley, Miss Carley, Mrs. M. Jesus,
Saito, Kamoto, Mrs. Kamemoto, All
You, B. Rawlins, c. H. Dickey, Masa.
Xxi, W. H. Field, wife and three chill.
dren, J. Choy, Miss d. Gertz, ]. Bar.
tello, Mrs Takashima and child, Capt
Weisbarth, w. r. Patterson and for.
ty-eight deck.
Per Honolulan from San Francisco
September 27-H. X. Bishop and wife
A. Blumme, Mrs. X. de Braal, Mrs. w
G. Brash, Miss w. Brash, VIM. John.
son, H. j. Kline and wife, Mrs. Geo
d. Kneass, L. G. Maitland and wife
Mrs. H. Mccormick, Harry Norman
Mrs A. T. Rocker, N. Satow, Mrs. A
L. Stable, J. T. Taylor, wife and two
children, Fred Waldron, wife and
child, Norman Smith, b. F. Towle, and
M C. Elliott.
Wilhelmina's Rough Passage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-If the
eighty-nine cabin and twenty-eight
steerage passengers who arrived on
the Matson liner Wilhelmina yester.
day took passage from Honolulu with
the expectation of having a COOL time
they We're sadly mistaken. According
to several of the passengers, the trlr
from the islands was about as cheer.
full as a morgue at midnight.
Captain Peter Johnson, it will be re.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
Shipping And Waterfront News
Shrpn OF Pg i've

called. recently turned the hose upon
happy crowd Of feminity which in
the privacy Of one of the stateroom5
INDUCED in the hula.hula dance. An
attempt was made to hold a dance on
Saturday night, but FIVE passengers
only cared to participate.
The passenger list included the fol-
lowing prominent Honolulans: August
Ahrens, George II. Cowan, H. p. Faye,
Allen Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will
COX, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Wilcox and e.
d. Tenny Tenny is vice president
and general manager of Castle & Cook,
agents for the Matson interests in Ha-
wall. lie has come down to take his
family back and to confer with head
quarters over the probability of con-
structing at least one new steamer to
60 on the San Francisco Honolulu run.
Captain L. Rome of the British army,
who is returning from a tour of the
world, was passenger, as was also
DR.. N. p Norris, head of the Austral-
ian immigration service On account
of the presence of Norris on board
there was little for DR.. Drew to do
when he came aboard the Wilhelmina
at quarantine, except to sign a few
papers before the vessel proceeded to
her dock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, ex-Sierra, Sep
TENDER 30.
To the Orient, per- Shine Maru, Oc-
tober 3.
To San Francisco, per Manchuria,
September 20.
From the Orient, ex-Manchuria,
September %.
From Australia, eX-ZealanGia, Octo-
Der 10.
To Australia per C. A. S. Makura,
October II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
NEW RICT Mill,

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest In the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
r. o. BAILEY,
Acting Secretary.
HonoluIan in from Coast.

HonouIan in from Coast.
The Honolulan arrived early this
morning and locked at the -HaeIEfe+d
wharf, bringing mails, passengers and
cargo from San Francisco.
The Honolulan brought 1000 tons
of general cargo for Honolulu and
5000 tons for Hilo and Kahului. In
cluded in the cargo are four mules
for Honolulu, three horses and two
bulls for Hilo, and several crates of
fancy bred chickens She brings sew
eral tons of fertilizer and hay for
Hilo
She will discharge her Honolulu
cargo today and tomorrow morning
leaving tomorrow at noon for Hilo
and returning here about Tuesday
morning.
w. c. Hall from Kauai.
The w. G. Hall arrived this morning
from Kauai with 3416 bags of sugar
and miscellaneous cargo. A rough
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
Sugar on Kauai.

sea was experienced on the inward
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-10

NUIM|. IINMNUIfIs
section 3. That each Of said bonds shall b.
signed BY the Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees
and by the VillaRe Clerk. and eounterrgncd and
rcRistercd BY the Treasurer OF said Village. with
the corporate seal Of ssd Village affixed thereto
bonds shall u be- executed bs the autographed fac
simile signature Of the Treasurer OF said Village;
and aid officers are hereby authorized and direct
ed 70 cause saij bonds and interest eoupona 20 BE-
prepared substantially In the forms. respectively
hercinaboye set forth. and 10 execute the sae tot
and on behalf Of ssid Village as and In the manner
Aforesaid After their execution and registration
A aforesaid, said bonds shall b. delivered 10
Mesars Mccoy 4 Company. In the City Of Chiea-
60 County OF Cook and s,ats o. Iihno,r. me purs
said Village. a. mentioned In the preamble hereof
upon he payment Of the purchase price thereof:
and the proceeds derived from the enc OF said
bondn shall be placed In special fund. TO be used
sesy ls re o. pssrs yu as sIs s ~ ~,
said yiIIage. pursuant 20 The plans and Hperiiica
tiona hfIrIu0huVe mentioned.
Section l. That The Interest falling due on said
bonds on August /. A. ID. lsil.. shall be and the
d DE general fund TAX levied by said Village In
the year 1910 which has been asccrtaincd ard n
hereby declared 10 be sufficient and available for
said purpose: and IN order 10 reimburse eaid Een-
s.s tsns ~ ss eSs = = asss re- inirs, a
H. b. 1911. prumptly when and - the same ae-
cruea and also % provide and maintzri sinking
fund sui{scienr for The redemption and payment
of sad honda Il maturity. there shall b. and there
4 hereby levied upon al Of The tn1ahls property
In said Village ~ addition 70 All other taxes the
ioIl9uiun direct annual lak. ,.,-wit
Ia he ys4L 1911 aiak suiIisisnlto psoduce tho
nal aonn 81 TITO fof Interest
In each III sk- year, 1919 70 fe2'. both Inclusive
q tax sufficient 70 produces the net sum OF ti'uo
To- Mt4t14k.
Z rar rr-.cicut 10 produce the net SUN o. ft..1
being slpoo. for iniefest and NO. for principal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-10
Mountainview.

Lane Brothers are blowing as
acres for s. j. Smith, where some
of those seed beans will be planted.
The beautiful green grass show
ing up all over the valley looks
good to all of US. II will be good
pasture very soon.
Many miles of fencing are going
in now, among those called to mind
who are putting up big strings of
fence are, Maisel, Kennedy, DON
molly and M. C. Smith.
Mrs. j. L. Hougland has just
taken up a fine quarter section adj
joining the Hougland property.
making four hundred acres for each
of the families.
Dieudonne & Walsh have just
completed a well for s. j. Smith
that is now producing a good 700
gallons per minute and will be a
l0O0-gallon well when fully devel.
oped. Water was struck at 36-ft.
We thank the Hondale cores
pendent for the nice little bouquet
handed the Mountainview district
last week, and desire TO say that
things over at Hondale look mighty
good to us. We all want to work
together in developing the finest
valley In America.
+. Weber of Creston, Iowa. has
just purchased a fine quarter Sec
ton near Mountainview, and will
develop very soon. He IL an expert
electrician and gasoline engine man
and will soon give up his job with
the Burlington system and be with
us. He was the guest Of H. H.
Hougland.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-10
Notice for Publication.

department Of the Interior H. g Land
Ollice at Las Cruces, New Mesic"
March 2, 1871. w "eA'eo'
Notice Is hereby given that Robert p
Mahan OF Deming, New Mexico who
on Oct. Is, 1903, made hom..s s
entry No. O36S5 for NV, section y
township 2Ss, range 3 west N N 4
meridian, has filed notice of in,an,,o,
70 make Final Communication proos ~
establish claim TO the land ahovo ~ -
ssrined, before U. 5. CommissIon nc
y. Il IA Mckeyes, at Deming. N N =,
the e, Nth day Of April. 1911 Ne W
Anna Walker Of naa'is N a.
James N: Lennox " "' !.
John II. Lauver :, i"
c. Walter johnson :.
.nchloapT JOSE GONZALES. Rs,,.,a.