davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MRS. HADLEY RESIGNS.
Trades School Head Resents Id
uerse Criticism.

The New York State Ladies' School for Girls iu
Syracuse, after pursuing a somewhat troublous
career for three years, is now in difficulties from
which it may be unable to extrlcate itself. The
president, Mrs George F. Hadley, and half the
board Of directors have resigned, giving their
reason TOO much criticism and too little assistance
from out-of-town members Of the Trades School
Association.
This school had its origin in the trades school
project which vexed the State Federation of
Wonen's Clubs for many years. and with the
money which the state paid to II. thus gladly
Kidding itself Of the incubus Of the trades school, It
seems to have received also a heritage of Ill luck.
The women of Syracuse already had a small trades
school, when the State Federation decided that II
did not want ore, and on condition of receiving the
funds collected by the federation for their aban-
doned project they dissolved their organization and
formed a one, with Mrs. Charles E. Grouse
president. A building secured, and great
hopes were entertained for the future OF the work
But almost from the beginning things went wrong.
a year after the new building was occupied II was
undermined by some excavation for another build
ing and fell. The school moved TO new premises
but contributions fell off. and when this building
rented Monday Of last week the school was
obliged, for lack Of funds, TO place its plant in
storage until plans for its future can be outlined
A meeting Of the Trades School Association
held for two days during the last week of May
not precisely love feast. and Mrs Had
ley's resignation the outcome OF criticism di-
rected against her and her STAFF on this occasion
The treasurer, Mrs. John J. Phillips, and three
chairmen resigned at the time. and three di-
rectors had resigned previously.
Mrs Hadley had held the office for two years
and that this Is longer than any of her prede
cessors had held IT, Mrs. Grouse was president for
only year and Mrs. Linda Hull I4arned for five
months.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
RUNNING FOR CARS.

One of the dangers which civilization has brought
in its wake is that running to catch trains and
cars. Running is dangerous to every not
customed it, physicians say. and to any one
whose heart is sound 1t may prove fatal.
Cases in which men have run for trains and then
sank exhausted into their seats. never to rise
again, by means infrequent. Women
not likely to run for do but they are
often tempted to hurry extent that is by no
means beneficial.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
STRAAT-TWISS,

Miss Grace Gertrude Twiss. daughter of c. Victor
Twtss and Francis Cyrus STRAIT. jr.. were married
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Church Of
the Beloved Disciple, seth street and Madison
nue., by the rector, the Rev. Henry NJ Barbour.
at their cottage. Rockfurst. Highland Lake. Win
sted, Conn.,. and will be at homa at No, 514 West
i25th street after September 20
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

three leaflets: the creeper has five. In the autumn
you can tell them apart by the berries those on the
creeper being n beautiful purple. while the ivys
berries are a dirty white Mrs. Wilson taught me
a Jingle which she has made her children learn,
that they may know how to avoid poison ivy:
Berries purple,
WIN not hurt you:
Berries white.
Poisonous sight.
Leaves three.
Quickly fee.
Leaves five,
Pluck alive.
LAS soon baby talk I'm going to have
him learn that. Mrs. Wilson told me, too. sure
cure for the poison-extraCt OF Eriudelia. II you
rub that the affected parts the itch
ing and burning begin and keep rubbing IT on
every five minutes till the itching stops you'll be
all right But let the pustues begin to break.
and you are i'm for from four to ten days OF suffer
ing Mary isn't rid Of the poison Vet. She de-
cares 1t breaks out every time she poison IVY
and she is constantly going to bottle of grin
della.
I'VE have Virginia creeper on our house now.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
FOLK DANCES TUESDAY.

The folk dance festival of the girls branch OF
the Public Schools Athletic League. which 10
have been held Friday June g. at O'Clock at the
Parade Ground. near Prospect Park Brooklyn, has
been postponed to Tuesday. June S. at o'clock.
the same place
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
eERLlN's WOMEN DETECTIVES

Berlin is 70 have corps of women detectives
Ten women have been chosen for the purpose and
will be put TO work requiring feminine
intuition fast they arrive. The Police De-
partment believes that there numerous crimes
that women deal with better than men
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
AANcOck-TH0MPSON

DR.. Eugenia Gobell Thompson and DR.. Charles
Russell Hancock were married on June 1, and after
June Is Dr. and Mrs Hancock will bo at home TO
friends at No. 12s East s4th street. --
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
WILL MAKE FIGHT
FOR STOLEN CHILD
Kidnappers VIII Have TO Stay
in Jail Until Trial
Begins.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 2s.-l
Following the alleged kidnapping Of
Baby Marion Bleakly. years old.
yesterday Mrs. Stella Barclay and
John Gentry were arrested, charged
with the kidnapping. The case will
be fought out In the courts and the
baby will remain in charge OF the
Kansas City police until the Jackson
county circuit court conyenes, which
will be on Wednesday or this week
Topeka oficials waited here most
OF the day for requisition papers
from Jefferson City. These were
signed at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and sent to Kansas City. Mean
while, to prevent the Kansas oficials
taking charge OF them when the pa
pers should arrive, Mrs. Barclay and
Gentry secured a writ OF habeas cor
pus from Judge PorterfeId. The or
der provides that Inspector Boyle
shall bring the prisoners Into court
Wednesday afternoon. In the later.
val the police will look after the
child. During yesterday afternoon Il
was race between the attorneys for
the prisoners and the Kansas police
to arrive at headquarters FIRST with
Official documents TO secure control
of the baby and prisoners.
Il am very we'll satisfied with your
Missouri laws" remarked Mrs. Bar
clay on a cot In the matron's room.
Il have spent $4,000 in what has
so far been a futile attempt TO gain
possession OF the child. This is pos
ltively the last time / shall try to re-
gain her. II has TO be settled one
way or the other now"
The little girl does not realize the
excitement she has caused.
II don't know" is a favorite ex-
preston. as II she don't want to COM
init herself She said she wanted to
be back in Topeka and was tired. IL
would rather be with mamma, she
said.
Asked II she liked the woman and
man who took her from Topeka. she
said: mo- they do not give me any
candy"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23

of His trials. and His final great re-
ward. II was a grand address.
Father Purcell told OF his coming to
this city twelve years ago and COM
pared the condition then to the pres
ent time. Only a handful OF mem
bers at that time. and now 1t takes
large ediflce adequate 10 seat 1890
to accommodate them. "St. Thomas
Ii the second church in the state or
Idaho where a cornerstone ceremony
has been held, and we are glad at
this time to be able to observe It,
said the speaker. and we hope that
within q year we may have Bishop
Glorieux here to dedicate the new
building, and all that Is needed IL
united effort and zeal on the part Of
every member, " said the speaker.
Bishop GlOrieux came forward and
gave a short talk. and all were glad
to look into his face. Il am not GO
ing to give you an address" said the
bishop. after two so eloquent and
valuable talks. but / win say just a
few words. am glad to see this
ceremony today. and glad to see such
an immense concourse Of people. :"
He gave short summary OF the
church and its workings In the years
gone by. He came to Idaho "a years
ago. and cited the changes OF today.
Then there were no bishops and few
priests. with a small number of mem
bers. Today there are one thousand
bishops, fifteen thousand priests and
fifteen millions of members of the
Catholic church He said that when
Father Purcell came west he came
tc Boise, sick and hardly able to
work, and he chose for him Occur
d'Alene as a good place to come, so
sent him here. And he is glad that
he did. for today he has back his
health, has builded a large member
snip for st. Thomas church, and is
now erecting as fine an edifice as viii
be found in the northwest when
completed.
The bishop concluded by saying
that he wanted to thank the people
of Occur d'Alene for all they have
done. and that he hoped that he
could come back here for the dedica-
ton of the new church within year
The bishops talk concluded the eere-
monies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
STORM SWEEPS
ENGLISH COAST
Wrecks Vessels and Causes Loss
of Many Lives

LONDON, Aug. "a terrific
storm Is sweeping the Brittany coast
today and much damage to shipping
is the result. The wind Is blowing a
heavy gale and the sea is running
high, causing much anxiety in ship
ping circles. The entire crew of the
Spanish steamer Ushent persisted In
the storm when the vessel foundered
of the coast. The vessel Is a COM
plete wreck. According to reports
the same storm is sweeping the Cape
Verde islands. where the Dutch
steamer WotilIie is lost with all on
board. The French steamer Menar-
nangra is reported wrecked by the
storm and all the crew and passen-
gers drowned. II is impossible to get
full particulars, but 1t Is feared that
the loss of life and property will be
very heavy. The storm Is one Of the
worst that has visited the coast In
years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23

were Instrumental in starting the
building Of so grand an edifce. as he
had seen the plans and specifications,
and was glad to state openly that the
church when finished would be a
credit to much larger city than
Occur d'Alene. He took occasion to
congratulate the bishop, Father Pur-
cell and all the members of St.
Thomas church for the grand work
that was being done.
Mr.. Knights address. as a whole,
was an eloquent statement of the
fundamental doctrines of the church
and an admonition not to depart
from them. The true life, he Inn
pressed. should ever be their sole
creed and rule Of living. They were
building for the future, not only a
structure in which to worship, but
building solid religion which Is to-
day reaching out all over the civilized
world. He urged every member to
put their zeal into more active work,
bind together their united efforts,
standing as one solid body until the
building was completed and dedi-
Gated. Here you have laid the foun-
dalton which means that in the years
to come it will be your privilege to
devote your life to its cause said
the speaker.
The address was replete with pict-
ures drawn from history and was ex-
ceedingly interesting throughout 1t
was the direct thought of the speaker
that it is by declaring for Gods serv-
ice that things in themselves COM
mon become Endorsed with sacred
ness.
Following Mr. knight, Father
Purcell gave a very stirring address.
and this was a touching talk direct
from pastor to people; one from a
religious point of view that would be
of great benefit to his entire flock.
He first extended heartfelt thanks to
the Knights of Columbus Of Spokane
for their coming and helping in the
days great work. Father Purcel's
talk went back to the founder of the
Catholic religion and gave its his
tory. He pictured Christs early life
and that of His faithful followers,
and of Peter, who denounced his
Lord, picturing the Nazarine and His
walk through the years on earth, and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
CHANGE MADE FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
MethOdists Will Hold Annual Event
i'm Blackwell Park.

MethOdists viii Hold Annual Event
in Blackwell Park.
The plans for the Sunday school
picnic of the Methodist church have
been changed from those announced
in Saturdays issue, and will be held
in Blackwell's park in this city in
stead of taking a steamer and going
up the lake for the day. The change
was made on account of the inability
of many Of the parents to go on ae-
count of the approaching conference
and other things. and they did not
want their children to go on the
water alone. All the afternoon and
evening will be spent in the park and
an excellent picnic supper will be
enjoyed at o'clock. 1t is believed
that in holding it in the park that
every pupil Of the school viii be pres
ent and enjoy the occasion. as 1t is
for them that 1t is given. Therefore,
keep in mind Wednesday afternoon
in the Blackwell park. Sports and
games of all kinds win be in
dulged in.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
DEFEATED THE ST. MAMEs
BASEBALL TEAM.
score Was "a to : In Favor Of Occur
d'AIene.

Score Was "a 20 In Favor Of Occur
d'AIene.
The Occur d'Alene baseball team Is
all right and demonstrated the fact
over at st. Maries yesterday. when
the score was 1 to : in their favor
at the end OF the ninth inning. They
played good bali up to the seventh
inning. when the score was 10 10 I.
and then they went In for a little fun
and let their opponents have a few
scores just to encourage them. There
was a large number from this city
who went with the boys. and they
say that our players had a walkaway
from the start Occur d'Alene now
has two out OF the three games.
which places upon them the honors
as the better team.
The star plays OF the game were
made by Hayward when he made the
home run, and by Thornton. Weeks
and Purdy 10 the three baggers. to-
gether with Moore on third in his
sensational catches.
The game next Sunday viii be
played in this city by the Occur
d'Alene boys and Rathdrum at Wood
lawn park. which promises to be an
excellent contest between the two
strong teams.
Manager Demo is going to give
the Rathdrum players royal enter
t1inment while In this city an show
them the county seat.
On Sunday. September IL. the
Occur d'Alene players have some
thing good ia store for lovers OF
baseball. and have secured the pen
nant winners of the Twilight league.
and this game. too. win be played at
WOOdiaWn park.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
COUPLE FROM IRELAND
MARRIED IN THIS CITY
Bride Arrived In America Only Few
Days Ago.

A@NASE 4ANOs
Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock IN
st. Thomas Catholic church occurred
the marriage of Mr.. James Joseph
Adams, OF Tallamore. ireland, and
Miss Josephine Kathelyn Kelly. of
Kilbeggan, Ireland, Father Purcell
ofieiating. The couple were attended
by a sister Of the bride and Mr.. C. F.
Parent. 1t Is q romance which
strated across the water some months
ago, prior to the groom coming to
America, and resulted in the mar
riage yesterday. The bride came to
this country only last Tuesday and is
well pleased with the land which is
to be her future home. Mr.. Adams is
employed on the new branch of the
=, NJ. 4 P. s. railway. near st.
Maries. which place viii be the flu
ture home Of Mr.. and Mrs Adams
They are receiving many eongratula-
tons and being made to feel that
there is no place like true America.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
RED RIOTS
EIGHT DEAD
Many Wounded in Clash of Striker
and Officers

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 28.-
Martial law was practically de-
clared following the great fatal
riots OF last night, In which SIX
men were instantly killed, two
died Later and six more fatally
injured, In addition 20 SCORES
more less seriously hurt ~ the
Pressed Steel Uar cOmpany's
plant at scllOneVilIe and McKec's
Rock.
The dead are:
Deputy sheriff Harry RIler.
Harry AIilIhaxer, striker.
Trooper John Williams.
John q. Smith.
Anton Guberna.
---- White.
Two unidentified.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
LIVES AND CROPS
ARE IN GREAT DANGER.


wENATCHEE. WASH. Aug. "a
For 25 miles in the vicinity Of Che
Ian. in circular form, forest fires are
raging 1iercely and the people are
lighting for their lives. The fires
have been burning since Friday and
are not yet under control in the
Washington forest reservation. Owing
to the inaeeessibility in the region OF
the fires the complete details cannot
be secured. but it is given out on
good authority that homes and crops
OF all are in great danger.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
NO POWER FOR FEW HOURS.

The city went thirsty for power
and electric lights this morning for
about three hours, the cause being
that one of the feed wires was down
between Sherman and Ninth streets.
and 1t took considerable time to To-
cate 1t. It is peculiar how the teie-
phones viii ring when the lights 60
out
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
In DeaeIIy RattIe.

In the battle between state Il oop-
ers and strikers last night, following
a Wild riot eight were killed. IL per-
haps fatally wounded and nearly .
score seriously hurt. The rioting fo!-
lowed a day OF quiet and broke out
without warning. The fight occurred
at the Pressed Steel Car plant a.
schoenville.
While the riot lasted mounted
state troopers galloped lndlscriml-
nately through the streets with riot
maces drawn, striking the heads OF
persons lettering In the vicinity Of
the mill
Deputy snerifis and troopers broke
In the doors OF houses and wholesale
arrests were made. From s:3O to
1880 o'clock scores were arrested
and placed in box car jails in the mill
yard.
During the early stages of the riot
ing women were conspicuous. Some
OF them were armed and others ef-
fectiyely used clubs and stones. These
women, all foreigners, appeared to be
insane with rage and were mainly re
sponsible for exciting the men TO ex-
IRENE measures. At midnight the
strike zone was quiet.
Open Fire on the Mob.
Eller was killed first and the
others lost their lives In trying to ar
rest his assailant.
For the first time since the Incep-
ton of the strike the state troopers
opened volley 1re on the mob. Six
strikers fell at the first round.
The members OF the mob then
opened fire with rifles. Two mounted
troopers dropped from their horses,
fatally shot. They were taken to the
Ohio Valley hospital dying.
AS an ambulance made fits way
from the car plant to the hospital
carrying the wounded troopers, the
vehicle was attacked and the driver
was forced to fee for bis life. The
frightened horses attached to the am
bulanee plunged wildly in and abou
the crowd. Two men were trampled
under the hoofs of the horses. The
ambulance was finally driven to the
hospital by a detachment of troopers
Deputy Sheriff Dies Game.
Soon after this deputy sheriff war
surrounded by a crowd OF strikers
In last desperate attempt to save
himself the officer drew his revolver
and emptied the contents into the
crowd. Then throwing the weapon
away. he cried: II give up. / am
all in"
The next moment FIVE bullets were
fred into his body. Not satisfied
even then the crowd kicked and beat
The body until the features were mu-
tilated beyond recognition. Sheriff
Gumbert. at the county ital. called
for fifty men TO serve as deputies In
the strike zone at 1899. At II
O'Clock the sheriff started in an auto
mobile for the zone. He took with
ten guns and two boxes Of ride am
munltion.
This morning the state eonstabu-
larry Is patrolling the STREETS and vicln-
ity OF the plant and the situation is
threatening. as the strikers are in =
bad frame of mind. It is probable
that Governor Stewart will call out
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
HARTMAN ENJOYED PROM
ENADE ABOUT STEAMER.


HALIFAX. \. s.. Aug. 23.-(By
wireless from United Press CORE
spondent aboard liner Kaiser VIII
helm. )-E. II. Hartman is on deck.
and for the first time since starting
on the voyage be seemed to enjoy a
promenade. He Is closely followed
by DR.. Streupels. who said that Har-
r1man was feeling better.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-23
TWO DROWNED AT
LIBERTY LAKE
ROwbOat Springs a Leak and
Swamps With Four
Occupants.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 23.-Two
pleasure seekers, P. j.. Burns, "a
years old, a metal worker living in
the Auditorium building, and Maud
Parker, p years old, Il chambermaid
at the Pacific hotel, in This city, were
drowned at Liberty lake yesterday
afternoon when the boat In which
they were rowing sprang leak and
sank.
Two other occupants of the boat.
Homer Smith. of 5 Fourth avenue,
and Miss Emily Meats, also a cham
bermaid at the Pacific hotel, were
saved from a similar fate with diff
Guilty. Miss Meats lives with her
mother 1t 0644 Superior street. Miss
Parker, whose parents live at Column
bia Falls, Mont, had been residing
with Miss Meats at 0644 Superior
street. The party was watching the
OOdI l0OCos
w. o. Parker, of this city, proved
a hero in saving the lives of Smith
and Miss Meats. Parker put out
alone in his launch and by hard work
succeeded in saving the survivors.
Leak Discovered.
When the boat in which the young
people were rowing was far out from
shore it was suddenly discovered that
it was filling with water. A little
later, after they had headed for shore
and their efforts to bail out the the
water had proved futile, Smith, who
was at the oars, called to his com
panions: Hold to the boat; she is
going to sink" A slight rock to one
side and gurgle and the craft went
under.
after that we don't know what
happened, said Miss Meats last
night 81 grabbed Mr.. Smith and he
tried to grab the boat, but 1t turned
over and over and he couldn't catch
hold. We all went under and then
after that can't remember. l don't
think any of us called for help. Wher
l caem to l was in a launch. Both
the boys could swim, but | guess we
didn't let them"
Tried to Clutch Boat.
1t soon became apparent that the
boat was filling fast. Even then, ac-
cording, to Miss Meats. they did not
call for help, but rowed and bailed
harder. When about 200 yards from
the shore the boat sank. The young
men tried to clutch the sides of the
boat. 1t turned over several times,
preveatipg them from grasping the
sidesN The two girls grabbed their
companions and. frantic in their eff
forts to save themselves. pulled the
men down also.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-10
INTERNATIONALLY

The republican national platform year promised
that the tariff would be of
Immediately after Inauguration This response the urgent de-
mand the people for reduction Of the promise was in
Itself equvoa that ought anyone it was seized
upon by western republicans
"heh Mr. word
revise dd not necessarily reduce he
TOR an honest revision and that would
downward We have the leaders have
placed the word "revie
Inc fane BILL reported from the
per cent while the bill raised
Tart stand for this garng reputation his platform of his poms2
nat will he deluded publ
hat has no influence with Did voters
n ne would be able out his platform?
Tor does not bind those elected it, The republican platform could
positive proof against the republican BROUGHT for
votes under false pretense If the an in
crease IN the tariff instead of reduction why
cy II they intended make the instead of LOWERING them
why dd h take the pains promise
party has been guilty ola deal
u mas never before attempted conscience
swhde as perpetrated last fall
form party and gathered from the
protected interests in return for funds " Wv
The Oommono
world "unequivocally' finds enblican
longer before the words uneuvocal Immediately will be
woven INTO the same sentence 1t ought WHILE too before the
vote can be trapped as they last fall by hgsoundg promises
ne record sufficient party and that record
Is beng made more odous day by day.-The Commonor.