davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
To PREVENT
CRUELTY To
SPONGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

New York March ga crusade
against cruelty to sponges has just
been started by a humane society
which was organized here recently.
The purpose of the campaign is to
educate the public against the use of
sponges.
According to a circular letter sent
out by the society, the sponge,
which is an animal, is much alive
when torn from the rocks under the
sea, by divers.
AS result, leaders of the organ
ization affirm, the sponge suffers in
expressible agonies before death,
which is accomplished by allowing
it to lie on the deck of ship in
the burning tropical sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Chicago Has Hat Pin Ordinance.


Chicago, March 22.-Only women
with long purses dare wear long hat
pins in Chicago today, owing to the
action of the city council last night,
when an anti-hatpin ordinance was
passed.
When the ordinance came up for
a vote, large crowd of women in the
gallery, who had gathered to protest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-.
argy are never found where stomach
liver kidney and bowels are out Of
,rder. II you want these qualities
md the success they bring, use DR.
Nng's New Life Pills. The matchles,
regulators. for keen brain and stronf
Dody. 25c al j C. Perrys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
POOR OLD LINCOLN.
"a little sarcasm from a Washing
ton City paper.)

toh wv P"PVlD
He never made a bobcat climb tree,
He never chased a coyote to its lair;
He never rode hunter DER the lea,
Or had his picture taken in the air
He never shot Spaniard in the back
He never made his ninety miles a
day;
He never put the Senate on the rack,
Or tried to force the House to do
his way.
He never told the mothers of the land
How many children each should bear
and rear.
lie never took the farmer by the
hand
And beloved talk of uplift in his ear
He never told the railroad how to
run,
He never used the short and ugly
word
iIe never made a speech that weigh
ed a ton
Or strained himself to have his
maXims heard.
He never used the secret service
TO land man whose face he didn't
He never even tried to write book,
Or dared reluctant friends TO join
a hike.
He never had a tennis cabinet,
Or bolstered up trust to save a
bank;
He never rode hobby to fret,
Or forced a regiment TO walk the
plank.
He never said he'd had bully time.
He never roped and tied a festive
steer.
He never made "lese majesty"
crime
Or tired TO use his place to inspire
fear
He never sought 10 teach the world
10 spell
He never travelled far TO slay big
game,
He never yearned to juggle shot and
shell,
But we celebrate his birthday just
the same,
Henry Green.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Q. G. T. CO.

Steamers Pomona and Oregons
cave for Portland Monday. Wednes
lay and Friday al 10 a. M. Tues
isv Thuradav and Saturday ~ 3
n. For Corvallis. Tuesday, Thurs
- arf SATURDAY. ahont RsS0
~ v BALDWIN. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

The farmers of the country raiseI
nearly nine billion dollars worth of
crops during the year. They could
not have accomplished such a grand
result by sitting in the shade AMI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Beware of Ointmenrs f0- Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

contain Mercury.
AS mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering in
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F.. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer.
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio. by f. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halrs Family Pills for consti
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Hamilton, Ontario, society was
recently thrilled by the discovery
that a wealthy young architect, with
big bank account and unusually
brilliant future, has been robbing
houses at night for months. Was it
diseased brain or merely a pas
time?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

A rainy morning makes quite a
puzzle for the forelorn. male man
He can't offer to carry a girls um-
brella for her for fear II Is only a
hat she Is under.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

A careful accountant ard success
ful farmer says that between pota
toes nd COWS his experience Is that
the cream of farming Is IN the pota-
toe rather than in COWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
talking politics.

talking politics.
Halley's comet slipped by Saturn
about three feet to the left, and Sa-
turn now breathes easier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

The public debt of the United
States is now $1,062, 2,171,S34. If
a plain citizen owed a debt like that
he could afford to buy an automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
BANDIT KILLED.;
OTHERS CAUGHT
Especial from United Press.)


Grand junction, Colo. Dec. 90
One man is dead and two others are
in the county Jail here, today. as the
result of battle between posse OF
citizens and three men who robbed
a general store at Clifton, near here.
Nothing was heard of the men after
the robbery until party of boys re-
ported that the bandits were impris-
oned in a dugout northeast of Clifton.
The boys had come upon the men
and covering them with their %
calibre rifles, had sent out of their
number into town for help. By the
time the posse arrived, however, the
robbers had compelled the lads to
assist in hiding the loot. The police
followed them several miles when the
bandits turned and. using the bodies
of the lads as shields. opened fire.
w. E. Harrison, of Clifton. who
was leading the posse, despite the
fact that two of his sons were being
held by the bandits, returned the fire
and killed the leader after which the
other two surrendered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
THREE ARRESTED
BECAUSE OF LOST
PURSE WOMAN FINDS

Mrs. John Marchinko, 1874 Summer
field avenue, found a purse contain
ing a $40 on the floor of her home
yesterday, and her discovery LED
to the release from custody of her
husband and her brother-in-law Adam
Marchinko.
Both men were arrested, Sunday
on complaint of Paul Ganko, 1913 Sum-
merfield avenue, a guest at the Mar
-chinko christening party Sunday even
ing. During the party the purse vanish
ed from h S overcoat He accused the
brothers and all three We're held by
the police pending an investigation.
When Mrs Marchinko swept up the
home yesterday morning, she found he
wallet in an out of the way spot,
where she says it must have been
kicked through accident by one of
the guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
Charlton Fighting
EXtradition Today
Especial from United Press. )

who confessed to having murdered his
wife in Italy, last June is here today
in the custody of Sheriff Kelly and
other Hudson county officials. and his
counsel. to fight in the United States
court the purpose of the s ate Depart
ment to deliver him to Italy for trial.
The case was to have been argued
this morning but was delayed until
afternoon to suit the convenience of
Judges Rells-ab and Cross Counsel
for Charlton will ask for a postpone
ment to enable further examination
of records bearing on the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
THREE DEAD IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Especial from United Press

I0PtC1dI OIIIteU esS.I
Fair-1ont, w. Va, Dec. 19.-Three
men are reported dead and more
than a score badly burned, as the
result of an explosion, today, in the
Consolidation Coal Company's mine,
at Chiefton, near here, and two miles
from where hundreds Of men lost
their lives in the Monongah Mine No.
s, three years ago. The cause Of the
explosion has not been give:. 1t but
it is believed to be a premature shot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-20
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
NOTICE

For forty.four years we have been
conducting business ut the same old
location, corner of Main and John
Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. aWi our
Private Bank has been established
ahere continuously. We haze received
and pGid out on demand without mo-
lice millions Of dollars OF money de.
posted with us and we continue TO
receive money subject to depOsitOrs
check mt sight. on which we allow
three per cent. per nnnuin. creo.eW
10 each account Ironti.ly. We solicit
ahc accounts OF individuals. business
men, firms and corporations. ma as
who want a bank account where. they
ran deposit money. checks or drafts.
and leave it for one day. one week.one
month or one year. and draw interest
Ort II for any time II Ia left with us
We give to the business ouf cnrrtu!
parsOna1 attention ns the oldest firm
Of private bankers i'm this state.
T. l.. WATSON & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
COUNClL BLUFFS SCHOOLS
Our Lady of Victory Academy and Mt,
Loretta Seminary for Boys.
COMFORT AS WELL AS STUDY
Modern Institutions Are Forging to
the Fore Under Successful Lead
crshIp-Are Most BeRuti-
fully Located.

Our Lady OF Victory academy for girls
and the Mount Loretta seminary for boys,
both located at Mount Loretta, near the
hills ~ Council Bluffs, are two OF the
prettiest places of learning in this part
of the country. They are situated in the
eastern portion OF Council Bluffs sur
rounded by "a beautiful park 1hey have
all the conveniences and comforts of the
best schools in the country.
The girls academy has been designed
along lines looking to comfort and relax
alton as well as those of instruction and
study
Not only is the mental development Of the
growing women cared for but every con-
sderation is given to making life com
Portable and furnishing a healthful place
for the girls to live. The whole building
is thoroughly up-to-date and perfectly ven
tilated.
on the first floor are the playroom, din
ing room, pantry, kitchen, laundry, etc
The main floor has the reception room,
library and class rooms. on the second
floor is the chapel, the guests rooms, the
mother superiors office and the chambers
for the young women. The third floor en-
braces another chapel and more chambers.
All the rooms are beautifully furnished
in hard wood, and there are lavatories on
each floor.
One of the most pleasing examples OF
architecture is represented In the build
ing located in the midst Of a delightful
campus, studded with trees and carpeted
with grass, and the whole provides de-
iightful place for the training of the facul-
ties and the awakening for the love of the
beautiful in the minds of the pupils.
Oral and written examinations, monthly
reports and prizes are among the means
employed to incite the pupils to.a love OF
study and habits of diligence, though 1t
is earnestly hoped that the intention of
laying a foundation of future usefulness
may be a greater incentive than even the
commendanble desire of gaining prizes and
distinction.
The boys acadamy has all the regula-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
ATC CREIGHTON UNI
GROWTH is ORDER
Great Institution Keeps Pace with the
Development of Omaha in
Importance.
FIVE SEPARATE COLLEGES
Departments of Work Associated in
Comprehensive Course.
STORY OF THE GREAT SCHOOL
idea of Edward Creighton and Its
Expansion.
STANDS HIGH AMONG PEERS
with n small start the UniversIty
Has Moved Upward Until II
Now Has National
Reputation.
ANDs HIGH AMONG PEERS

An institution to which Omaha points
with great and just pride is the Creighton
university, an institution whose definite
value in the educational field is fully sub
stantlated by the constant growth neces-
sary to keep pace with the demand for the
advantages 1t holds out to the youth Of
this section OF the country
Founded In 1878, Creighton university owes
its origin and development to Edward and
John a. Creighton and their wives, whose
combined benefactons amount to several
million dollars This first building, the
trunk, as 1t were, of the present flourishing
institution, with its five important and dis
tnct branches, or departments, stands now
on the hill at University Place, Twenty
fourth and California streets, the admin
istration or central building of the College
of Arts 1t is the stem on which have since
grown the other larger leaves. or wings,
needed to accommodate the classes OF the
ever growing university These wings ex-
tend to the south, west and north OF it.
Quite distinct are other new buildings
erected to meet other demands of the
school, For instance north of the main en-
trance to the college is the astronomical
observatory. South of the main buildings
is the dormitory, west is st. Johns church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

is recruited entirely from the ranks of law
yers who are actively engaged in practice.
The Creighton College or Pharmacy be-
came a department of the university in
September. 1905. 1t had its beginning in
the Omaha College OF Pharmacy which
was organized in the spring Of 1901. The
building occupied by the college adjons
the medical college. 1t is a well equipped
department. The course of study requires
two terms for completion and leads to the
degree Of graduate in pharmacy. The first
or junior course is eight months; the senior
course, six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Making a veranda Indoors.

People with no verandas needn't look on
veranda furnishings with sad renunciation
1t is possible,,to turn walled room into
veranda. A Manhattan woman whose
husband couldn't get away from business
this summer and who is valiantly standing
by the guns to support him, made her sit
ting room into an al fresco place, which is
favorite haunt with their friends when
any of the latter chance to be In town.
Storing her winter rugs and furniture, she
put down a grass rug in soft green, stung
hammock in a corner and another before
a window, arranged a bamboo tea table
and big bamboo lounging chairs in the ma
tural color in the spots where they made
for the most comfort, and finally, disposed
pots of Boston ferns eYerywhere-in the
windows in the corners, in the huge fire
place Ivy droops from the mantel and
from the window boxes. The only towering
blossoms, and the effect is fresh and COOL
and restful.--New York Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

Creighton college. a free school of arts
and science, constitutes but one of the five
departments Of Creighton university; the
Colleges Of Arts. Medicine, Law, Dentistry
and Pharmacy. The departments are each
splendidly equipped for work and each has
it's own buildings save the Law and Dental
colleges, which share the building at 210
South Eighteenth street.
The College of Arts and Science comprises
three distinct departments, the graduate
and undergraduate schools, the school OF
pedagogy and natural science. The educa-
tional system of the college is substantially
that Of all the colleges of the Society OF
Jesus throughout the world.
Students of any denomination are admit
ted to Creighton's classes. St Johns hall
is the dormitory for out-of-town students.
The college organizations include those
for religious culture the Sodality of the
Immaculate Conception, the Apostleship Of
Prayer and the st. John Berchmans Sane
tuary society; societies of oratorical Gull
ture, Creighton Oratorical association
Creighton Literary society, Creighton ORA
matte circle; societies for musical culture,
Creighton university band and the Univer-
sity Glee club.
The Creighton Alumni association was or
ganized in 1903 and is an important adjunct
The Creighton University Athletic associa-
ton is active in fostering interest in col
| lege athletics.
Where Father RIEge Rules.
During the recent comet excitement one
department of the college was much in
the llmelight because of interest In the
observations of its director, Father Rlgge,
/ that Is the astronomical observatory. This
observatory was first noticed in the report
of the Smithsonian Institute in 1886, and
was placed upon its official list of worlds
observatorles in 1902. This and all depart
ments of the,colege are we'll equipped for
| work, tr ,.t.
The College of Medicine, which is located
on the corner Of Fourteenth and Davenport
streets, dates from 1892. 1t was then that
John A. Creighton decided to carry out
his long cherished plan of organizing a
medical college and erecting a building
equipped for such department The coll
lege opened Its doors to students October l.
! 1892 t..
The college building is centrally located
| and has direct street car connection with
! st. Joseph hospital which is one of the
institutions which supplies material for
clinical instruction, The college dispensary
st. Bernard's hospital. Mercy thospital
Douglas County hospital and the Omaha
General hospital also offer opportunities for
clinical work The hospital ampitheatre
is located in building erected especially
for that purpose. the building, which is
really an annex to the ST Josephs hospi-
E. H.nH g. ri
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

The College Of Dentistry shares with the
College OF Law the building at 30 South
Eighteenth street. called the Edward
Creighton Institute in memory OF the
founder of Creighton college. The dental
equipment is in all respects modern and
complete. The infirmary IS located on the
fourth floor and is well equipped with the
essentials for successful dental work. The
professors OF the College Of Medicine in
struct in the medical and scientific branches
included in the dental course Of study.
Rev. Eugene A. Magevney, 5. j.. is presi-
dent of the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

tai, was erected in 1898 at cost OF $4,000
This year a new laboratory building is
being erected directly north of the college.
IT is expected that this will be ready for
use at the opening Of the fall term.
College of LAW.
The college of law, which was opened in
october, 1904, is also charging its quarters
this summer. The hall on the third floor
of It's building 30 South Eighteenth street.
which formerly was used by the knights
Of Columbus, is being cut up into class
rooms to accommodate the ever increasing
classes. The teaching staff Of this college
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

tons especially applicable to pupils OF the
tender ages OF those who attend the school
Self-relance Is the quality held foremost
In the minds OF the instructors for their
pupils despite the fact that the school has
been in existence for but single year To
those who have made n study of the eN-
cellent educa tional system of the Sisters
OF Mercy and to those who had occasion to
observe the manner In which those devoted
sisters have cared for the development OF
the young the nation over, there is no need
to search for the reason for this early
promise of the young institution.
Here small boys have companions OF
their own age and get the best influence.
The boys are taken into the school and
kept throughout the ten months of the
school year except for a two weeks va
cation at Chistmastide Pupils will, how
ever be admitted at any time during the
session.
All the comforts OF home and care OF
the same kind that parents would give
are found in this school
The sisters in charge of the school have
the aim to treat the boys under their care
in the same kindly manner that their par
ents would II The boys were under the care
/ of their own mothers at home, The lads,
however, are taught to know discipline and
are not allowed TO come 10 the CITY, where
some of the younger ones might get lost.
except in the company of parent or guard
ian.
The school is designed, in short. to fiji
the want of a training school for small
boys They are cared for at the school and
trained in all that Is useful and necessary
to make them stalwart, manly youths,
ready to go out into the world or to attend
some higher institution of learning. They
are kept to the idea of discipline, which,
however. is not made strict or severe
in its nature as to work any hardship upon
| them. Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

The Creighton University, founded In
1878 and since maintained through the
generosity of Ed. and John A. Creighton,
had an enrolment this year Of eight hun
dred (all but eleven being mem distributed
among Its High School. College. Law,
Medicel. Dental and Pharmacy Depart
ments. Each of the professional depart
ments belongs to It's respective national
association The Medical-the oldest of
the professional schools-has about five
hundred alumni and is the largest medical
department in this part of theN country.
$4,000 laboratory, for its exclusive use,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

ers, the university offers free instruction
In the High School and College depart
ments, and charges very moderate fees in
its professional schools.
The teaching staff numbers about one
hundred and fifty men. about thirty OF
whom devote their entire time to instruc-
ton. The others, particularly in the pro-
fessional departments are engaged In the
practice of their profession, and having
of this and other countries, are in a po-
sition to supplement the students thao-
retical instruction with the ripe fruits OF
practical experience. .at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

been actively connected with the management
of the Mercy hospital, st. Barnard's hospital,
St Mary's home for young ladies' and Mount
Loretta home for the aged In Council Bluffs,
of ST. GATHERINGS home at Des Moines, and OF
St. Patrick's academy at Imogene since their
foundation. Her success has been remark
able that no question can arise as to the guild
ance OF the two schools now added to her care
and oversight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Our Lady Victory
Academy, Mt. Loretta

This beautiful academy, located as it is close
to the hills in Council Bluffs has an ideal site for
a girls school. Although within block of the
main street car lines, it is situated as to give
perfect safety to the children combined with CON
venence for parents and visitors.
Not only is the mental development of the
growing women cared for, but every consideration
is given to making life comfortable and furnishing
a healthful place for the girls to live. The .whole
building is thoroughly up-to-date and perfectly
ventilated.
The first floor is given to the playroom,
dining room, pantry, kitchen laundry, ETC., The
main floor has the reception ROOM library class
rooms On the second floor Is the chapel the
guests rooms, the mother superior's office and
chambers for the young ladies. The third floor
embraces another chapel and chambers. All
the rooms are beautifully furnished in hard wood
and there lavatories on each floor
The building is beautiful of pleasing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

Delightfully."- situated in the eastern por-
ton of Council bluffs, and surrounded by
beautiful park of seventeen acres, adjacent
to East Broadway, one of the principal thor
oughfares of the city today and one of the
historical roads of the country, over which
the gold hunters of '49 journeyed in their
flight 10 the golden west, these two acad-
emies-the Academy of Our Lady of VicerOy
for the girls and Mount Loretto academy for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Mt. Loretta Seminary
for Small Boys "a tsi IL

The atmosphere of seIf-reance, which is found
at this seminary for younger boys, despite the fact
that the school has been in existence for but sim
gle year. is of the features which mark the be-
ginning of the greatness of the boys school, To
those who have made study of the excellent edu-
cational system of the Sisters of Mercy and TO those
who have had occasion to observe the manner in
which those devoted sisters have cared for the de-
velopment of the young the nation over, there is
no need to search for the reason for this early
promise of the young institution.
The school is designed for small boys, the age
limit set by the sisters being five years for the
youngest and twelve years for the oldest of the
pupils The boys are taken into the school and
kept throughout the ten months of the school year.
except for two weeks vacation at Christmastide.
Pupils will, however, be admitted at any time dur
ing the session.
1t is designed to provide for the boys place
where they enjoy all the comforts Of home and care