davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
ELlsWoRTH-RoBe

tBy Telegraph 10 the Irioune.I
Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. s.--Attired In her
mothers wedding gown and wearing her
heavy satin slippers. Miss Mary st. Clair
Robbins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
mon Wadsworth Robbins and grand
daughter OF Asa g. Cook. was married
here this afternoon to Edmund Elmer
Ellsworth. president OF the Ellsworth
Paper Company. Of No. 10 Cortiandt
street, New York.
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home, No. 20 Charter Oak Place,
by the Rev. George T. Lynstrey, rector
OF the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Miss Dorothy Robbins. the brides
younger sister, was maid of honor. and
George Odds. Of New York, attended Mr..
Ellsworth.
The wedding was as nearly as possible
a duplication In style of the wedding OF
the brides parents. In the same house,
thirty-two years ago. After the honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth will reside
at No. 40 Claremont avenue, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. n. j., Oct. 9.-The Princeton
football eleven romped through sixty
minute scrimmage against the freshmen
this afternoon on Osborne Field. Iol
Pendleton and "Hobey" Baker were at
their best, scoring two touchdowns IN the
first twelve minutes Of play. Toward the
close of the practice. Shea and Payne,
two speedy freshmen backs. tore big holes
in the varsity defence, showing up the
weak right side OF the line. Dunlap, at
right, received a bad injury to his
shoulder and gave way to 8. Baker. while
Penfield was sent IN. to. take Z. Trenk-
mans place at right tackle.
Logan Cunningham was greatly dis
satisfied with the work OF the line In
general to-day. There was no life In the
men. who charged high and slowly, while
the more aggressive freshmen broke
through repeatedly, marrying the varsity
backs
On the offence the Minnesota shift was
employed with little success, as the
guards and tackles worked together
rniserably. Logan. shenk and Phillips
showed a marked lack of speed, and
were particularly slow In getting down
the field under '"Tubby" Walters long
twisting kicks
Stew" Baker. at the end, and Swart,
who was shifted from scrub centre to
tackle on the regulars, were the only
iinemen who escaped the general slump
this afternoon. Baker stopped every play
that came around his end, while Swart
kept S. Emmons, the old Mercersburg
tackle, on the jump In the line.
with the game with Virginia POLYTECHNIC
only three days off. the coaches are
making every effort to infuse little life
into the line. virginia is reported to
have a heavy string Of forwards. and
Cunningham is taking no chances on the
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
POOR oFFlcEHoLDERs!
rha New Haven Register

From The New Haven Register.
The reform Mayor Of Philadelphia 10 a hard
cruel man. He has decreed that persons on the
City Hall payroll shall be on their jobs from
0 In the morning until In the afternoon. or
no pay. Heretofore the hours have been from
or 10 In the morning until In the afternoon
with occasional afternoons OF for the over
wearied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Eight-Room Apartments.

Peter Minuit Is ClereYnont ave. y, 500 q. e9li
The Indiana, 1T ". 10th 81. -. 1900 LEO
Ardelie sgt Riverside Drive. .......... 1860
Freislsnd 235 W. 1881 st. Loo
4lo West End ave. .........,..s.-.s.. .po
Neuwaid, ale w. io4.h st..........". 1000
schermerhorn, II z. s2d st..........,. $500
St Charles tof w. 72d ss......s..... 100
Leyland, 500 W. s0th t...........s...f LOO
Balmoral Court COZ ". f6af 1t. .,..... LOO
Hollywood. 1881 Madison ave. ...s.... geo
Dorthoa, SS1 w. 101st St. ........S. GU
Beinord. seth At. and Broadway. soo
Norman, 81 W. esd ct. ..........,.,.., coy
New Windsor. 29& Central PARK w.. 1zoo
Greenwich, 446 Central Park W. ..,... s
GatnsborouEh. l12 Riverside Drive. ~
Bonavista. 1oeth ST.. Riverside Drive. eoo-2o COZ
c ci,sg:n s.i si s, W. 1Siai s;v.
Fowler Court 400 Riverside Drive. 1,tD
ana itstS q. eo'. .. Nienoas 1855
Tss Olga, GA W. isoth :t.............. go
The Grant, 5fI W. 122d q ............ 30
The Darlington. 1o1 ". 1f7th ST., cor. ,so
The whitehali. 1871 7lth ave. cor. iiitS ~
Hswnrden Hail. moo Srh ave. "
West End Hall, $40 West End ave-. cor, "a
1olst 81. .....,.........,.... ............ 10"
The Aiclyde. cath ct. ana Central Park "a
carroii,on. ssi Madison ave. ............. iM
Leander. sos Sc Nicholas ave. .,.....". Luz
Sycamore. az East 122d St.. ,S
1T44 TO f74e Broadway. ...--....-.....''' I'm
107 West l26th st. ..........'~''..''.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
PROBABLY.

From The WATERFOWL Times
At a banquet rendered them In Chicago
nearly ali the wives OF the two hundred Ger
man physicians who are touring this country
and advising Americans how to live smoked
cigarettes But probably a German physicians
advice to his wife is of no more effect than
that Of any other husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
EDDY TRUSTEES BARRED
Court Voids Church Control of
S2.OOO,O0O Bequest.

Boston, oct. "a trust estimated at
81, 000, 900 and credated by the Will OF
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. founder OF the
Christian Science Church, for the benefit
OF the denomination, was declared void b.
the Massachusetts Supreme Court to-day.
The court holds, however, that a char
liable trust has been created, and thai
new trustees may be appointed to admin
lister II.
The trust was to have been admin
istered by the directors OF the Mother
Church, in Boston, but the court decided
that the trust provisions were nullifed
under the statute limiting the amount OF
the income from beuests to religious Or
ganizations to $4,000 annually.
The court dismissed the bill brought by
the contestants Of the will. who allege
that the teachings Of Christian Science
were against public policy. The contest
ants, however, are given thirty days In
which to bring additional evidence TO sup
port their claim
The court holds that the action OF the
Attorney General in becoming a party TO
the suit gives to George w. Glover, the
son Of Mrs. Eddy, and Ebenezer ]. Foster
Eddy. her stepson, a standing. because
Il is possible that the heirs may take the
property. Their kinship is not regarded
as extinguished by their so-called family
agreement
In commenting on the decision Of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, Eugene X.
Cox the committee on publication for the
State of New York, said:
The decision Is. of course a victory for
the Church In that the estate Is TO go to
the charitable uses designated by Mrs
Eddy. That a court of equity would ap-
point new trustees In case the trustees
named In the will were incompetent was
one of the claims OF the attorneys for the
will.
This is practically the end OF a long
attempt through litigation TO obtain Mrs.
Eddy's estate and divert II from the phil
anthropic prpose intended by her.
Right-minded persons everywhere will
rejoice with Christian Scientists that the
attempt has failed. especially In view OF
the fact that the parties to the litigation
had been paid large sums and had signed
release OF al claims against the estate
long before the beginning Of these pro-
ceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Those who wish to vote at the COM
ing slsotion must register. The days
Of registration are tomorrow and Sat-
urday and Friday and Saturday OF
nest week. The registration places
are open on each day from q. m. to
10 %. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
AUTOAT TROTTlNG MATINEE
Car Invades Speedway While
Races Are Being Held.

In spite of the invasion of Doooin's
natural enemy. the motor car. there was
an interesting programme Of sport at
Speedway Park yesterday AFTERNOON
when the Road Driver met for their
fourth matinee.
The interruption occurred Just when the
racing was at its height, and not one OF
the spectators knew who the intruders
were, nor why they were there. They
only knew that the car bore the number
$3.50 and raced up and down the drive
allotted to the equine stars, but which
has long been coveted by the ubiquitous
motor enthusiasts.
Besides the excitement caused by the
Unusual sight of an automobile on the
drive, there was plenty to interest the
spectators in the way of dead heats anu
hairbreadth finishes.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
AGAIN, WHAT Is BEER?

From The Providence Journal.
.whnt is beer?' That Is the question now
axitating the pure food experts. The consumer
bumped by the high cost OF living at every
turn, would answer that beer is Ave cents
glass Of net capacity about equivalent to tea
cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Tomorrow 10 the first day Of regis
traticn. II you do not register you
cannot vote. Register for once on tho
first day. n you put II of, you may
be prevented from doing II later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
A RUBBER AND STEEL DIET.

From The Pittsburgh Gazet,e-Tines.
In Germany the poor. II is said In the news
dispstches, are eating horse meat. After the
horse has been wholly displaced by the auto
mobile it's geing 70 be pretty tough picking
for some people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Two-Room Apartments.

Royal Grand, 100 Claremont avs...''' 90
Hsrpiey Hall 1 w. cath ct. $1,000. e e01
Balnnoral Court, 600 w. 1884 st....... sSS /
me Franklin. acs ~ i Fan : t..... 800
Fvsiyn iOi w 18th st. - 'S'~T'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS.
Ready Reference List Showing Location Nunoer o'
Rooms and Rent Which VIII Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tresome Trips
INFORMATION FOR THE Blu sY PERSON AT A GLANCE
Six-Room Apartments.

Hawarden Hail. 31oo 9Th ave-........-
stamfoTd-Arlington. 602-s West 18th St
The Metropolitan. o. W. cor. SSth Ut. and
hroadWay ...................
Princes Court, l64th st. and Broadway.
Rosaiind court Court 5i6 west iiith st. ...:...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Nine-Room Apartments.

The LIVINGSTON, 2df Cent. p. w.s3.25o-s2 ~
The Cornwall. 255 W. Goth ST.. 2.10o- 2tpe
Hob enzoiiern. 495 West End ave., ~. %
SeIhoru. I'm Goa =; I2so
Rocklsdge Hall. Riverside Dr.. 1921 st. 8 ~ ~
Concord Hail. 4es Riverside Drive..... i oosS
nIn FAX 49,. =, 1p,r.r.;a. NV. fses
CiIfden, 2s4 Riverside Drive ........ ~
Ostend. 1880 Broadway. ..... .....,: Low
Rockledge Hall. Riverside Drive ana :, ana
t02d ~. q 80
40 Riverside Drive. corner s4th st......' -
Ieander, 500 81. Nicholas ave .......-. Lf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Ten-Room Apartments.

Terrace Court. 2o2 Riverside Drive. "a
1880 s1s~
aeorrssn Court. So Central Park west. :. ..s
n, y,x.s, c.r,,., p.v~ y.~. alM
FL Dorsuo 20 yss 'A "ss''''' 1900
Dorilton, Ill w. list st....,........ *
Greenfield, "a w. fsd ss.............. 80
ostend 2sao groad Sn sy:;'....''''''' i'sN
100 Riverside Drive. at s4th 49,: 40
$50 west End ave. 'AzvV-"'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

of"Liarp' "You couldn't fell the
truth if you wanted to" and other
like expressions of frank opinion
from the Sneyd family-the
brides parents and friends.
When the bride mounted the
stand and told how "the Kulps
put the poison and ground glass
in that pie themselves SOS they
could get me in JAIL" the Kulp
side of the courtroom howled it
self blue in the face.
Seeing the utter futility of de-
pending upon. words alone, the
men of the two factions lined up
for free-for-all fight. Constables
pulled the .Sneyds from the Kulp
threats, while volunteers took the
brickbats from the other side.
The; squire held the bride for
the higher court. Then he car
RED the glass-strychnine- grape
pie to bank at Catasauqua and
locked it up in a safe deposit
vault. Mrs. Helen Sneyd Kulp,
out on bail, is baking pies for the
Sneyds alone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

Fashionable batiste blouses for
afternoon wear under coat suits
are entirely plain, with just a
group of hand tucks at the Shout
ders and an attached frill in front
of handsome laces.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

Small handkerchiefs of colored
silk, with a hemstitched border,
are worn in the breast pocket of
ones rough morning coat. The
color scheme of the costume may
be carried out by this small touch
in a most effective manner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

Lace and chiffon frills at the
bottom of long sleeves and finish
ing off the elbow variety are to be
much in vogue for all sorts of
dresses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
FEMININE FRIVOLS

On evening wraps the wide
band OF lace or other ornamental
trimming is placed at the knee in
stead of at the edge of the gar
ment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
On evening v

Gold and silver metallic effects
are exploited by many modistes,
and for evening especially they
will hold important place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

Life is such a common thing
+ Just made up of days
That keep on in circle
And never change their ways.
Morning, noon and night-that's
all
That we ever know
Such a commonplace affair
Is the road we go.
Life is such a common thing
Some glory and some grief;
An hour of happy springtlme
And then the withered leaf
But Just because it's common
We can all live a bit
Joy and pain, and sun and rain,
And Gods love over it.
Don't let sorrow draw any in
terest in advance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

Fichus may be arranged in
many ways to suit types and oc-
casions. They may be short and
crossed at the front under the
girdle or fastened by pin in the
center of the girdle.
-O-0-
Life.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
RICHARDSON AND
MINNICK TO SHOOT

The chief attraction on the Satur-
day afternoon program of the DUPONT
Gun Club will be the A. B. Richard.
son-J. H. Minnick match OF so birds
for the 1911 Glass A trophy, now held
by Mr.. Richardson. Should Mr. Min
nick win this even it will put the cup
in competition for final ownership by
all the winners as another name will
make the list OF names complete.
Another event which will attract
much attention Is the contest for Anal
ownership Of the 1911 Class 3 Cup. II
will be a handicap so target event
The following men are eligible for
this even with their handicaps allotted
them
II. p Carlon and J. H. Minnick. 21
yards: Victor DUPONT. w. NJ Ham
mond, W. G. Wood. 90 yards Thorpe
Martin, d. J. Dougherty. DR.. Stanley
Steele, W, X. Smith. 19 yards. T. w
Matthewson. Is yards
There will also be thre cornered
shoot between Clyde Leedom. H. "
Bush and II. P. Carlon. all Of Class
B, who tied at the last shoot for tbs
Class B Coleman DUPONT spoon. with
a score lof % out OF 25
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
RAIN MEANS
MONEY FOR
The FARMERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July 12.-From $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon until
$50 o'clock last night four electrical
storms passed over Newark. Al
though several of them were severe
aud seemed to hang right over the
town for a time, no damage was done
There was a heavy rainfall. which
Professor Harry Hayward. director
of the Experiment Station stated
this morning was worth thousands
of dollars to the farmers of the vi
cinity as rain was badly needed
The steeple of the Catholic church
on Main street near the Newark
Centre deport, was struck by light
ming during the storm on Wednesday
night Some slate was torn from the
roof and other slight damage done.
At a meeting of the w. c T. L.,
next Monday night to be held at the
home of Mrs. Samuel NJ. DOnnell, a
barrel of -four and sugar, will be
packed for the Girls Industial School
Wilmington. This is an annual do
nation.
The committee of the local fire
company that had charge of the re
cent carnival, is still at work figur.
ing out the exact amount cleared or
the venture. To date the figures
show that about $4,000 was realized
above all expenses.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
M'NAMARA WINS
OPEN GOLF TITLE

RYE. n. Y. July i2-There we're
two runners-up TO Thomas McNa-
mara, of Boston. the new metropoli-
tan open golf champion. at the Apa-
wants Club. and both from the Phil
adelphia district They we're Gilbert
Nichols, Wilmington, who carried of
the title last year, and James X.
Thomson, Philadelphia County Club,
who tied at 297. four strokes higher
than Mcnamara Thomas. strange
to say. was disqualified for his
honesty. yet will get half second
money. Just as If nothing had hap
pened
After finishing. Thomson told a
committeeman that he had taken
four strokes at a certain hole instead
Of three, as given him by the clut
marker. The latter insisted. how.
ever that three was correct The
rule is so explicit on that point there
was nothing 70 do but disqualfy. bu
Fred Wheeler. president Of the Metro
politan Association. said Thomson
honesty was worth recognizing. anC
that he would get his money withou
a hitch
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
FIGHT FODDER

The 'Christiana Athletic Club gave
banquet last night in honor OF Buff
falo Harry Baker, the former local
boy who made good in the West.
very enjoyable speaking and
musical program had been arranged.
Baker. in addressing the members OF
the club. told OF incidents OF his
numerous battles since he left this
city and paid a tribute to the local
club when he stated that In his opin-
ion some of the comers in the fight
game we're members OF the Chris
tiana Club and that the time was not
long before several of the boys would
be top notohers.
Young Harry Baker responded to
a toast Harry Dawson. Joseph Dom
ovan. Jimmy Kane. and the veteran
baseball player Charles Mckinley
each made short talks.
Furman Cole, the premier sport
promoter Of Delaware. is about tC
spring another big surprise on the
boys about town. Keep your eyes
open fellows it is bound to be a
| success
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
PENNSGROVE

The heavy rain fall last evening
did not lower the temperature to any
great extent.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Mcintyre
and children, Edna. Alice and Mary,
together with William Shields. we're
guests of Robert Fletcher on launch
ride last evening.
Peter F. Cassidy and John A. Field
ing weer noticed in the grove yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Roney and fam
.ly are entertaining Frank Burke and
Conrad Knoher. of Philadelphia.
John Wingert and family are at
the "Minqua" cottage
H. G. Iitchell is stopping at Mrs.
Leaps cottage on Main street. Mr..
Mitchell is employed at the dupont
works, at Carney's Point
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piepenbring
and John S. Mitchell are at the
'Washy" cottage
One of the most genial men in the
lower colony is John Robrbacher at
the Wesley" John has a feet of
small boats and takes great interest
in the excursionists, seeing that they
enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Rothensies and
Mrs. J. G Middleton, formerly of New
York, but now a resident of Whining
ton, Mrs Mae Ingram, Miss Mildred
Miller. Mrs. John Mealy and son
Jack. were visitors at James H. Dick
insons cottage.
An enjoyable feature of yesterday
was Grabbing party on the river
Miss Edith Leverage and her party
got storm-styed and had to bunk in
the many different places in the cot
/ tages.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
New Castle Horse Without
Shoe, Has One Put On

ed by Governor Pennewill to be reg
istrar for the First district He will
sit on registration days at No. 1876
North Second street. The registra-
tion days are July 20. August 3. 10
one Saturday in September and one
in October The registrars sit from
s to ~ and from l till o'clock.
John and Jennie Campbell, OF New
ark, n. j., are the guests OF Miss
Susie Campbell.
The Sunday school of the Metho-
dist Church had royal good time
at Augustine Beach yesterday. Among
those on the Clyde yesterday we're the
members of the First Baptist Sunday
school of Media. AS the Clyde came
in yesterday morning they sang:
To Augustine we're going,
But TO Media we1l return.
For Media is the only place
For which our hearts do yearn.
And when we go to Bible School
Our lessons there We learn
They help us on our way.
YELL"
Rahl Rahl Rahl
Just you see
We're as jolly as we can be,
M El d. /! A.
Medal
Medal!
Media!il
City Council at its meeting las
night approved the bond of Charle
J. Doherty as tax collector. the Amer
ican Bonding Company being hi
bondsman. Attention was called 4
the dog muzzle ordinance as severa
persons have been bitten recently b.
dogs in the city. Mayor Rodney vii
be requested to enforce the ordi
nance.
Grand Master Mccall and member
Of his staff visited Friendship Lodg
No 3. A. o. U. W. last evening.
Industry Council visited Old Glor
} Council in Delaware City last nigh
superintendent Unger Of the Wate
Company complains Of people open
ing the fire plugs without permission
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
EXCURSION AT SPRINGS.

Another excursion was brought
here today by the Wilson Line for
5randywine Springs Park. The ex-
cursionists number several hundred
and the excursion is that OF Victoria
Sunday school Of South Westville, n
]. This makes half dozen ex-
cursions brought here this week by
the Wilson Line for Brandywine
Springs Park in addition to the
thousands OF people who came here
from Philadelphia and Chester simply
for the rnrmlar trim
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
WOMAN BATTLES
TO PRACTICE LAW

ATLANTA, Ga. July 12.-When the
curtain in the Grand Opera House at
Atlanta rolled up on the evening Of
June II il disclosed the graduating
class of 1912 of the Atlanta Law
School, there was a general craning
of necks and excited whispers. For
here was a woman candidate for the
coveted degree of bachelor of laws-a
Portia in staid old Georgia-and the
audience arose en- masse to shout its
approval of this invasion Of the sacred
rights of man.
The climax came when her name
Mrs. George McIntire Weaver-in the
course of the distribution of the
diplomas was vailed. The little wom-
an. who had sat through the evening
among that dominant group OF men
as unconcernedly as though the weight
of her sex was not hanging about
her neck, stepped demurely forward
to receive her degree-''with all the
advantages, privileges and emolu-
ments incident thereto The people
burst into spontaneous applause, in
which the student body and the fac
ulty joined. Armsful of flowers we're
handed over the footlights to her and
hundreds of ptople waited in the lobby
for her exit 10 congratulate her.
But the following morning, while
the balance of the class were being
admitted to the bar, Mrs Weaver,
she of the privileged sex" sat in her
room gazing at her diploma and
thinking of the useless degree that
entitled her to all the "advanta ges
privileges and emoluments thereto. -
For, under an Interpretation of the
| law as laid down by the Georgia
courts only male citizens are eligible
to the practice of law Mrs. Weaver
| therefore, Just because she is a wom-
an, and in spite of the high standing
she attained in her class, must sit SUI
pinely aside.
Mrs. Weaver is the second woman To
graduate in law in Georgia. The first
was Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale. who
secured her degree n the same
school last year Mrs Hale applied
for a license to practice and was de-
MED il.
After being refused license te
practice in the Superior Court Mrs
Hale drafted a bill. which was sub
mitted 10 the Legislature-and de.
feated-conferring This right upor
woman. She was ably assisted in hei
fight by Mrs. Weaver This bill Will
be presented 10 the Legislature agar
this summer, and every year there
after according to these two cham
pions Of the rights Of women, until
| Il is enacted into law.