davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
PUBLIC BENEFAC
HONORED BY POPE
David T. Kenney, of Plains
field, N. j., Made Papal
Chamberlain.

PLAINFIELD, n. J., March 30.-As a
result OF generous gifts TO the cause
Of education, among which was the gift
OF land here for the location of Mt st.
Mary's College, that was removed from
near Bordentown, David T. Kenney, OF
this city, has been invested with papal
honors, having received today a notice
that he has been made papal chamber
lain and member of the POpe's house
hold, by Pope Plus Y.
The decree came to him today through
Bishop McFaul written in Latin, and
he viii sent It to the Polyglot Society.
Of New York, 10 be translated and en-
crossed In due form.
II was through the Offices OF Bishop
McFaul that Mr.. Kenney's benefciaries
came to the knowledge Of the Pope
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
KENNEDY EXPECTED
TO MENTION NAMES
Politicians Who Accepted
Gifts to Be Brought Out
in Testimony.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-When the
fire insurance investigation is resumed
Thursday by Insurance Superintendent
Hotchkiss, it is likely z. r. Kennedy,
the veteran lobbyist for the fire insur-
ance companies, will be called to the
witness stand.
Names Of prominent politicians are
expected to be wrung from Kennedy.
He has admitted that in 1901 he gave
$500 Of the insurance companies money
TO the Republican State Committee for
assisting him In passing bills favorable
20 the insurance interests He admitted
that he distributed another 5000 among
prominent politicians as gifts" for as
sisting him IN the same way.
One Of the men TO whom he said he
gave money was George W. Aldr!dge,
Republican leader OF Rochester and
Monroe county. When last on the wit
ness stand Kennedy's memory was an
absolute blank as 20 what other polit-
clans received bounty at his hands.
Later, however, lie told Hotchkiss
that he had remembered one more
name. He was not allowed TO give IL
Let that one name act as seed, and
b. the time you come back here we
want It 20 grow so tLat you shall have
remembered all the Names" said Su-
perintendent Hotchkiss, who significant
~ warned Kennedy that he simply
had 20 remember every name
Hotchliss is interested in getting
through the Legislature q measure pro-
viding for a legislative investigator OF
the FIRE insurance companies and their
I,f.k E4nfrE-
kiss has not the power TO force wit
nesses TO testify or produce papers, and
he is being baked in his probe by this.
A legislative committee, with the pow
ers OF a court, he believes, could un-
earth a scandal that would equal or
even exceed the yellow dog" fund Of
the life companies during the Arm
strong hearings OF a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
GOVERNORS POWERS
TO BE DETERMINED

ALBANY, y. Y, March 3O.-In the as
sembIy Clarence MacGregor, of Erie, by
a till, attempted solution Of a question
recently raised by the War Department,
at Washington, as 10 whether the au-
thority Of the governor was supreme
over State troops when such troops
were outside the confines of the State
MaCGregor's bill provides that the
governor may order the active militia
to perform military duty and participate
at small arms practice in any other
State or cruise duty Of United States
vessels, but that they shall still be un-
der authority of the governor. It pro-
vides that military courts may be con-
yeEed and pUnishrents inflicted Just the
same as within the State.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE
OFFICERS NAMED

The annual election OF officers for the
Baltimore conference Of the Epworth
League resulted in the choice OF J. 5
Oraohundro as president, and ". L
Evans as corresponding secretary. Both
men are from washington.
The meeting was held in Baltimore
last night ". A Morris, Of Washing
ton, was elected a member OF the nomI-
mating committee. and Frank T Israel
vas placed on the resolutions committee
Resolutions were passed favOring the
Iassage Of the Johnson Sunday Observ-
auce bill
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
STRIKERS ASK
TRAINMEN'S AID

CLENS FALLS. n. 7. March 30
Representatives Of the striking en-
p,oyes Of the International Paper Com
pany have appealed 10 the trainmep' s
broth srhOod 10 order the trainnen en-
ployei by the Delaware and Hudson
railway 20 refuse 10 handle paper man
ufactu' 81 by non-union men.
The request is under advisement.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
SAMPLES SENT IN
WITH SUPPLY BIDS
Rooms in District Building Re-
semble Department
Store.

Bids for furnishing the District its
general supplies during the fiscal year
beginning July 1 Will be opened al
the District building April 3.
The rooms set ASIDE prior 20 this
event for the display Of samples re-
sembles a department store
Boots. shoes. clothing. tea. coffee
and tobacco for the inmates Of the
charitable institutions. harness and
saddIery, school supplies, dry goods
and a thousand and one items which
the District uses every year, are sub
mitted for the inspection OF a COM
mittee appointed 20 pass upon the
Qualities OF the goods.
Bids for ice and fuel viii be opened
April l9. and for forage June 8.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
YOUTH SUSPECTED
OF DANCE HALL FIRE
Missing Young Man Believed Re-
sponsible for Death of $50
Persons at Oekoerito.

BUDAPEST, March 3O-The govern
ment prosecution began an Investigation
OF the charge that Sunday nights dance
nall fire IN OekOerito. in which $50 persons
were burned to death, was the work Of
an lncendiary, a young man who fired
the building in revenge for having been
excluded from the dance.
The young man under suspicion has
fed the town and is being hunted BY
posses. II found he viii probably be
lynched.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
DECREPIT HORSES, MANIA.

ELYRIA, Ohio, March 3-Robert
Green. once a wealthy banker. is in jail
here through his mania for broken-down
horses. He was arrested on the charge
Of stealing a team belonging TO a farm
er OF Oberlin. The horses were discov-
cred in p stable
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
DEMOCRATIC DUTY
TOLD BY WILSON
President Of Princeton Says Tim,
Has Come TO Reduce
Prices.

ELIZABETH. - J., March SO.-wood
row Wilson president Of Frincetor
University, Is being conpliunented b1
prominent Democrats on the speech
which he delivered at the dinner Of the
Democratic executive committee las
night when he declared the time had
come for the Democratic party 70 give
the country the right kind Of tarIF
regulation. and to reduce high prices o.
commodities
Mr. woodrow said a new era vas e.
hand. and Il was up to the Democrats
70 take advantage Of their opportunities
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN
MEETING IN APRIL

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 3o-Fol-
lowing a months conference with
Chairman Norman r. Mack and other
members Of the Democratic national
committee. Charles F Murphy. chief
and Philip Donohue. treasurer. Of Tam
many Hall. have returned to New York
During the first week i'm April a ma
iOTity of the national commit eemen
VIII meet at French Lick TO outline the
Congressional campaign
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
TO GIVE EUCHRE.

The Tabernacle Society will give an
entertainment and euchre this evening
in Trinity parish hall, .Thirty-sixth and
y streets, The proceeds are 10 be used
I'm buying VeStments-
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
GIRL WIFE LOYAL
TO ACCUSED MAN
Found by Father Three
Years After Eloping, She
Will Not Prosecute.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2s.-John
NJ Shew, VINO posed as a lieutenant in
the United States navy when he eloped
with sixteen-year-old Anna Behner, al
most three years ago, vii be arraigned
or charges Of forgery and abduction
tomorrow.
1t is very doubtful II the girl, who
says she is his wife, viii appear against
him, as size declared today that she is
in love with him, and that her father s
prosecution Of him is interfering with
her happiness.
Detective Weltner has arrived here
from Montreal with his prisoner. SheW
gave his age as thirty-two ana his oc-
cupation as a steward He was held
By Judge Steele in 5000 bail
Louis Behner, who ended a three-year
search FOR his daughter when he fouhd
I her with Shew in Montreal, said that
he believes the girl is under hypnouc
influence. He says that although she
has no proof that she IS married 20
Shew, he made her believe that she
married him by signing certain papers
week before they eloped-
Works for Living.
Mr.. Behne- says that for the three
years his daughter has been with SheW.
she has ben obliged TO work IN stores
most of the time and that once, n Mon
treal, Shew gave her % cents TO live
on for a week
Shew was very nervous IN his cell,
! and asked many questions ABOUT me
probable outcome OF his ease he salu
/ he married Miss Behner but that the
minister, whose name was Smith and
| who is now iu Seattle. took the certlh-
cate They were married, nc said, on
| June -. 1907, in the parlOr OF d HartiorH
hotel No trace Of the marriage or MN
L H1Ha .H1s -
4 supposed Mr. Behner would IKE %
| see me hanged because married MS
! daughter said Snew, 'bGt she IoNeS
ne and we left here II 20 70 some
place where we could ne napPy To-
He admitted that he had passed bad
checks on the Union Trust Company
aid said that he needed the money 70
20 TO Albany
Many Changes Made.
'I was getting on fine IN Albany" 9"
he said, "but the police made II too
hot for me- II was the same story In
Montreal. We were very happy until
l was arrested / seem 20 be in all
kinds Of trouble now. 7 understand
that besides the forgery and abduction
charges. ! am liable for perjury II l
swOre Anna was twenty-one wnen she
vas only sixteen. There IS also
charge Of theft here. I am tOlo-
Il served three months in jail IN
Salem. Mass. for beating a hotel bill /
have been married before. but my wife,
Carolyn Miller. obtained GivorCe.
why did YOU pose as a naval leu
tanant2" he was asked
THAT was the only way 7 could get
Mr.. Behner TO let me see his daughter,
and even then IL didn't work very we'll
I'm not tall enough for IieCteuanJ in
the navy. ] got the unifOTCl / wore
when I had the picture taken that the
Salem police have. when I WsS on the
hospital ship SolsCe during tls Span
iSh war.
chuSetts some years aE). but II ended
I'm his arrest Al Salem He posed as
Lieut. COmd~. Canehearr and vas enter
tanned extensively He wore q brilliant
uniform most Of the time, and paid
ardent court 20 many young women IN
Salem.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
g g g
- - -
GUARANTEED
PURELY VEGETABLE


a and digestion rds one Of that tired Wornou feeling improves
the appetite and digestion, and in every way contributes 10 the
strengthening and building up of the entire system s.
recognized everywhere as the greatest Of all blood purifiers and
this combined with its unequaled tonic properties makes
medicine needed by every in the Spring
S. S. S. is for sale at all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Wesleyan Alumni Propose
Him as Successor TO JUS
tice Brewer.
TRIBUTE IS PAID
DEPARTED JURIST
Annual Dinner Enlivened by Song
and Stories Of Col
lege Days.

Washington alumni OF wesleyan Uni
versity are today enthusiastic over the
possibility that Martin A. Knapp, chair
man Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and president of the Alumni
Association, may succeed his late fell
low alumnus. Justice Brewer, on the
bench Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
In silence and In reverent respect. the
sixty alumni wGo attended the annual
dinner Of the association at the New
Willard last night. listened TO q tribute
70 the Jurist and philosopher paid by
Toastmaster Knapp. A silent toast was
drunk TO his memory. But the sugges-
tion Of Chairman Knapp's name as
Justice Brewers successor was greeted
with cheers and applause. continuing
for several minutes.
His name was proposed by the Rev.
NJ. c. McGrew. Especial emphasis
was laid upon Judge Xnapp's work with
his fitness to receive the Presidents ap-
pointment
Tribute to Justice Brewer.
In speaking of Justice Brewer. in his
opening remarks Judge Knapp said:
The nations court Of last resort has
lost A jurist Of great learning, attain
ments. wisdom. and efforts. He was q
philosopher, kindly, gentle, and cour-
ageous. A profound student Of our in
stituuons, he was an earnest believer
In them. He was a citizen who stood
for all that IS lovely and good. and a
man respected by those who knew him.
Many Of US. including myself, have lost
a dear friend in his death"
Speaking for President Arnold w.
Shankltn. OF the university, Prof. c. 7.
Winchester. head Of the department Of
English literature, outlined the future
course OF the college, as planned by the
new president. who wRs inaugUrated
only last October.
College Days Renewed.
TO the alumni present, the occasion
was one Of renewal Of their college days.
College songs and college stories were
repeated. and the graduate OF the ante
bellum days sat beside the young men
just sent out from their alma matters
halls. There was no formal toast list,
Toasmaster Knapp calling upon a num-
Der Of the guests and alumni present
for brief remarks.
Others who spoke were President
Necinsm. Of George washingtoa III
versfty; Governor Clark, Of Ais ska;
Cephas r. Rogers. a member OF the
board OF trustees Of the university;
Surgeon General Wyman. L. S. ". OF
Amherst; George p Bodine, of the Phil
sdelphia Alumni Association; DR.. c. W
Styles. Odell S, Smith, chairman Of the
banquet committee; his son. Frank S
Smith, Wesleyan, 1910. the Rev. NJ. c.
McGrew, and George Round. who left
Wesleyan 10 organize the Wesleyan
Guards. who served in the civil war
The 5tbers' Club. comprising a section
of tie Glee Club. led the singing OF the
college songs
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
REcosrs1EEDED BY THOUSANDS.

Foot troubles Of any sort receive quick
and lasting benefit through q regular
daily use Of JOhnsOn's Foot Soap. Orig
inaliy prepared by Tr. Nilliaus Johnson,
of London, IL is regarded in thousands
Of households as uneQualed IN the cure
Of COrns and buniOns- a large cake for
&c. with YOUR money back f. YOU are
not satisfied. For sale locally by Henry
Evans. T. r. OEram. O'DonnelIs Drug
Store. GOldenberg's, LansbuTgh & Bro.
{. Kann, Sons & Co. Palais Royal, A.
Tisner, and other drug, department. and
shoe stores Wilbur A WeICh. Sole Dis
triEuter. 90 Flatlron Building, n Y.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

hot Summer. Many people
have put off using a tonic
until the system became so
weakened it could not resist
disease, and have paid for
the neglect with a spell of
fever, malaria, or some
other trouble. s. s. S. IS
Natures ideal tonic and
blood purifier, made entire
ly of the pure extracts Of
h e ealin g, strengthening,
health-giVlng roots and
l.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20
Council Meeting.

An adjourned meeting 81 the Town
Council was held Monday evening.
Town Attorney Hogg WAS present and
gave advice concerning the coming
water election, and also answered
= number Of questions asked by MEM
hers OF the board regarding other mat
tiers. The permit granted at the pre-
vious meeting to the Rust Lumber 4
Mercantile company for the erection Of
q building Oh Central avenue, was re-
scinded on account Of the specifications
being incomplete. The marshal wss
instructed to notify property owners to
continue the side walk ON the east side
of Fourth street to the south limits Of
the town. The building committee
reported progress on the town hall, also
that some alienation had been made
In the original plans. A payment was
made to the contractor.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

Services will b. held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday Of
each month.
Rev. Clark will hold services In the
Lebanon school house 1t 10 O'Clock
sunday morning. sunday school At
II o'clock.
Preaching services In the NJ. Il.
church Sunday evening Al 500. Sun.
DAY School at 10 o'clock In the morn
Ing. Epworth League In the evening
1t 7:l5. You are invited 10 these ser
Vices Rev. w. +. CLARK, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

Mr.. Dixon Of Salida, arrived here
Monday. Mr. Dixon In brotherinl d "
Of Mr.. Parks who nov owns the Nc
Millen place. He will remain some
time and assist with the Improving
on the Parks farm.
The county grader h here this week,
and much needed work on the roads
will he the result II Is to be hoped.
A number Of Arriola folks are In Cor
tee attending the sunday school CON-
vrntion nov heing held there. Mrs.
Dillon, Mrs. Davis, Mr.. Wyman and
Miss Cantield are the delegates from
ArriOla.
ArriOlA people are making prepara-
lions to attend the Fourth OF July cele-
bratiOn at Lebanon. II 10 to be hoped
that \ large attendance will be present.
Cold weather prevails here and In
consequence crops are not ~ far ad-
vAnceti ~ they generally are At this
time Of the year. The fruit crop Ii dam
aged TO some extent but every thing
considered the fruit men have not
much to complain OF.
Geo. Simmons, Sr. while here 10
building an addition 10 his residence
which when completed will add great
Iy 10 its appearance.
Peel hall was comfortably filed last
Wednesday night when the COrtex
Musical Go. gave their entertainment.
This entertainment will rank with the
best and folks, u they wish treat In .
musical way, should not fell 10 attend
1t whenever they have the opportunity.
Mrs N. II. Hechtn,an has moved In
to her new residence east Of ArriOla.
We welcome Mrs Hechtman and
family hack 10 Arri0ia.
The Ladies' Aid ~ill meet with Ms.
Nellie Godfrey Friday afternoon.
DR.. Harris Of st Louis, No. writes
that he will be with us again in June
ut which time he expects to establish q
permanent residence on his homestead
west Of Arriola.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20
BLACK DECK

| will stand my Black Hawk
Morgan Horse this season as fol.
lows: Monday aud Tuesday at
Martin Cunningham ranch on the
Dolores. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday on my ranch J miles
up the river from Dolores. Satur-
day in Dolores. Terms, $1,000
cash at end Of season or $500 II
Il runs over. IL. SHULTz.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

The London Lancet, the leading
medical journal Of the world, says the
hest and simplest fly killer h weak
solution Of for'naIdehyde In water two
teaspoonsful to the pint, Place In
plates or saucen throughout the house.
Ten cents worth Of formsldehyde will
last an ordinary family oil summer.
II has no offensive smell In fatal to
disease organisms, and Is practically
non-poisonous except TO insects. Pyre-
thrum powder, which may be bought
at any drug store, burned In the house
will also XIII the flies.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20


Coaesrnleg BOBBY FoSsessa's Show.
The aged maxim, "when you have
seen one dog and pony show. you have
seen them sll," does mot hold good
with the Bobby Fountain Show.
Flint, the management Of this show
knew that the surest aud safest way to
gain friends and patrons was 10 add on
and enlarge the show Ia every way,
thus giving Its patrons more for their
money than any previous season.
Then Ia catering to oil cissses and oil
ages they knew that many do not care
10 sit for two houu aud witness .
straight dog aud pony show, no matter
how well the dogs and ponies are train.
ed nor how many Of them there arc.
80 la addition 10 Prof. Harry Clark's
famous troupe II educstsd' ponies and
performing doSS (which are conceded
by those who know 10 be the very
hest ON the roed to-day there sFe CIR.
Gus performers In oil lines; such -
clowns, tun'b'rss. contortionIsts, slack
wire aud high wire srtIsts, JukgIsrs,
sssiallsts, trapess, horizontal har aud
roman ring performer. and the lest
trick.MuIs ridsu 10 master the worst
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

Jim Miller ptusned Monday from
ths Hun oil field vhers he had tren
with VIM. r. woolsey, 0eo. w. shIl.
iings, Frank Young and q. q. Merrill
Of Berkeley, California. Thess gentle.
men spent several days In the ns'd
lookius sftsr their Interests. They he'd
With them n. T. pe.esson, . seolosist,
q Oakland, California. Thess ssntls-
men ssprsssed themselves much plsassd
With coaditious In the nsId and ny
thai . nsmbsv II rig wlll b. shipped
II lAies. They left % Mondays tsaln
~ thsss heassA 0eo. w. Slater, Who
aeesespanlsd thsss ssntlsnsen 70 The
oil aslA, rsmaised shsss 70 develop The
Rs6vssd on ssapanys psopsrsy.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

waking PfO00eeS neoleh o0o Long.
evity.
II the long tramp which the aged
pedestrian Weston has just completed
shall give an impetus u walking, the
publicity given the feat will not be
without Its advantage. This h emphat-
ically the age Of easy transportation.
We have become 10 accustomed to an
Initiating distance by steam, eiectri-
city, bicycle and sasoline, and within
the past year py aeroplaDe, that there
10 actual danger that the good old habit
Of heel and toe ambulation may 10 Into
disuetude. Such disuetUde cannot he
innocuous. No one, man, woman or
child, should omit u walk at least
three miles day. The only class that
would suffer should this habit become
universal, would be the medical profrs-
Sion. Other exercise 10 doubtless
necessary, aud exercise Of the arms
with dumb-bslls OF otherwise, " the
subject 10 leading sedsntary life; but
regular, unren,itting daily walks Of
from three to ten miles will keep IN
ordinary man or woman In good
health. Telluride Journal.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

where ladlss aud children. the eood,
moral aud refined, can visit saseiy;
where no word, Get OF dssd y permitted
70 offend the most exacting intellectual
visitor.
We take pleasure In announcing the
coming Of this splendid show 70 Doso'
~ Tuesday, May -.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

Just received . car load Of Winona
spring wagons oil sises and prices.
Also . few wide-track, high-wbeei, 3
iuch tire. mountain wagons.
TINE RUST LUMBER h MER. Co.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE
Tols.A., (lt,ln

Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 10000. Popular In Every
State.
The seventy-fourth year Of its exist
ence finds the Toledo Blade more popu-
lar than ut any period Of It's remarkable
career. IL Is now read each week By
more than = million people. Its field il
not circumscribed by state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth oi
the United States, giving II al unques-
tiOnabie right Of claiming TO be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade Is distinctly a
family newspaper. The one object Of
Its publishers has always been TO make
u III for the American home, for the
lireside, and OF interest to every men,-
her Of the family. To fuifiil this pur.
pOse II In kept clean and wholesome.
The news Of the world h handled In
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments 81 The Blade are edited
with psinstaking care. The House.
hold page Is = delight to the women
and children; current affairs are treated
editorially without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau 10 = scrap
hook Of information; the FArnstend
columns are conducted with the pur-
p0se of giving the patrons = medium
for the exchange Of ideas aud informa-
ton on farm topics. No department
" neglected, but every feature 10 taken
care Of with the ides II making Tn.
blade worth many times the price Of
subscription dollar year.
sample copies mailed frce. Address,
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year 500. cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

The Star feels that II 10 now = perma-
nent nxture for during the past week
II hes passed through the tail Of Hal
ley's comet aud the tale Of . father to
the mulo.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

Amer Nay II, 1910, any one wishing
to 80 . ant.class plano csn do - by
calling On Mn. Mary McGse, who h .
teacher In music. These pianos will b.
kept hers from one of the largest man.
uiact0rlss Of the kind In the United
States. snd will be sold on essy terms
70 cult the trade.
Yo0n truly,
srAPLiN MERCANTILE Co.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

The social given In the Methodist
church Tuesday evening wss well II.
tended and the missIon talk given by
Mn. Clark was enjoyed by oil present.
Cookies aud lemonade were served.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-20

Lost-Lady's heavy, long dark gay
coat with black stripes aud large metal
buttons. Finder will please leave at
J. J. Harris h Co. q store.