davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
MISS TRICKS CHUM TO WED.
Miss Dilworth Second Of Pitts
burg Trio 20 Break Pact.

pHtsburg. April 3.-Thc coming mar
risec al Miss Pauline DilWorih 20
George -. Edwards has been announced.
and thereby hangs pretty taIc. Miss
Duv,rlh Was "a school cham uf Miss
fFelen Frich daughter of f. e.. Frick.
and Miss Frcu. of Pittshurg. now Mrs.
Tbrllston Wright The trio are said L.
l.asc vowed wears ago that they would
live and die iu single blesscdurss
Miss Fren MAS the first a. break tho
pact. and Miss Fr,k. as we'll as Miss
IHuorih. attended Der on her wedding
day. Hiss Diluorth. who viii be mar
rlsd .u Arrr -. win Hatc ID rttat.
aoddins. oaiaa tY .lH.as "a Tie .aDIi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
APRIL WEATHER THIS WEEK.
Weather Bureau Promises a Go0dly
Supply of Rain.

Washington. April S.-Raius will be gen
eral throughout tine United states this
week During The first half of the week.
according to the prediction of the Weather
Bureau. an extensive barometric depression
viii cross the central valleys the lake re-
sion and ITO Atlantic seahoArd. attended
by rain. Tho rain area will he followed
by a sharp fall in temperature which VIII
carry the frost line To- or somewhat below
the fo1bietu uarullcl
Another disturbance which promises 90
hc attended hs Ecneral rains viii appear 10
tu' Atlantic states the latter half uf tu.
.vc,k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
$4,000 IN STAMPS STOLEN.
Clerk Accused of Theft Covering
Seven Years.

Chicago, April 81. Mason Smith
clerk i'm the mailing department of one
of the stockyard packing concerns, was
arrested yesterday charged with the
theft of S12.0OO worth of postage stamps.
The thefts were said to have covered
period of seven Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
CAR STRIKERS oeoURATE.

philadelphia. April s.-rne strcctcar men.
,sno have treu ou strIh" -iX weeks. voted
iu. morning io remain out The confer
.s . .nIrea ..gau - t.5p o',i"rK last night
.Ilyu..-I "a l-..o tnis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
PRIZE OF FRENCH AsRoNAuT.

Sayigu, SUR Orgc, France April S-rhe
French aeronaut. Emile pubonnet. to-day
won The Review ct Nature Prize max
ing splendid cro,s-country flight g. Fertf-
So Nuaiu e distance uf about stNtv-ciBht
4illys, iu ,ue hour ana ATS minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
DEATH CLAIMS 3 sYRAcUsANs

Syracuse. April 3-Death claimed three
well known Syracuse men to-day. Elmer
l.. Rust paying teller of the National Rank
Of Syracuse. William g. Harvey. "a travel
ling salesman, and the Rev. a. y. Frink.
retired Free Methodist clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
President Endorses Unions. but
UpholdS independence of
WorkinCmen.
PAYS VISIT TO AGED AUNT.
Worcester and Millbury, Mass,
Give Royal Welcome to
Nations Chief Ex-
ecutiVe.


visit 20 his aunt. Miss Della Torrey.
aud The scenes of many hoyhood remi-
rieceneos at MiIlhury and an address
here this afternoon before the Joint
meeting Of the brotherhoods i'm train
sc~riec-a mass meeting Of nearly two
thousand railroad cmployos-at Nechau-
.rs Hail
Tho President declared that he he
bowed I'm labor organizations But AS
CH'af Magistrate OF the nation. he added
h. believed also in the right Of every
man 20 labor as he will 10 earn the
wages that be viii and II he SO chooses.
ra stay out of labor organizations The
Presidents first assertion Was greeted
p"fH Wild outburst of applause. His
second statement received only scat
',"rS response. Later however. the
Trr dent again aroused the railroad
...r to enthusiasm by saving he be-
-.e..s5 their organizations we necessary
&. deal with organizations Of capital and
detailing his deep interest i'm lecisla-
tHu looking TO further requirements Of
safety appliances and the liability or the
.rr'oEer.
Worcester Gives Royal Welcome
Tre President motorod the six miles
,-.7 Nirlbury 10 Worcester this after
0aou and il seemed as though the en-
f.re ei'v had turned ont 20 bid him
v...amo. He rode at the head Of
Trr.as~Ion Of some fifty or more auto
mobiles. which had been driven t. Mill
iu- go street. him. The route through
'"0 tr was lined with many thousands.
and f1e quiet 90 the sabbath afternoon
"e- s~Qkeu with applause ss the Prosi-
69-f car approached and passed. Tho
Sunday Demonstration Was unique i'm
'- Taft's travels. Following his ad-
.ra-e before the hrotherhoods Of TRAIN
.0~ tho President returned 10 Nilbur,
f. supper with Aunt Della" and do-
r-rroI 70. night for Washington. where
.. '. due Tomorrow forenoon.
IH" Presidents visit TO Niuhury
threw that quiet little community into
-r rprosr Of excitement The lavish
.a0arstlouS here iu Worcester were
.aroely more imposing thau those with
which N1lIbUry boderked itself to-day
Az. boy the President used O. spend
H.- vacations an NriUburv. where his ma
tr-rsI grandmother as well as Aunt
"' ana
'.'' '... ~
pig %
u'a
-....,.,-.. .....s =. .....-..- -
- =, .r-s. -. r,-.-..,-.-..-
..... -,.- -.... ,, ,-,,.7 -, a., 1i,.,.
President Goes - Church
-.... t,...s.z...,, ,,-e,,ses ssr-.,.s- oil. .,,,,
......4 .-,,--ee,a.f,.re1 church s, ,,.4
. and r.-..,.,7 ,.. % sermon, r.., ,-o
" Robert punhar. Tho seieotmeo ~
.'.'' ''o'' h.9 l'''0''
hs'. mo N'''" '''' "7'''eo TO sec 'l'
-'' '.'' ''''
a -P'h IT'D" Il9' '-'' ''' =" S'' ''','
,-,.-.-, .l
s ..-5
..--... ,-t.-,.,.,
- .f..,..
....4 ,'..,- ,,..,..,.i,, ,.;,,
~. ......,.. 4, ,,:,,,...-..,.eo
,-... -. ...,-a ~. -, 20
... - r,..-,,4..,., ...
-.....-. -, .,..,. ,,..., ., .,-....,.
.....-.. No., ... ,h. 1,l,,.- r,ea,i,,,-
-..- d.. f-.sf, ,-f,,,c , Mr. Taft ss,.ine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

.Nohammcd Abdullah started his cam
paiCu early i'm February. \ large force 81
deryiShes raidiuE the Sultanafc OF th'
Niiertins. killing and burning iu a1 di-
recuous. The administration or this sui
taUate is iutrustod to tho government 80
Italian SowaI1dnd The Mad A1U' an
hogan stirring mp tho natives of ~or ALI
land after making \ piiErimaE" to Nerca
in 1896. and after much fighting an
agreement was reach i'm 1905 whereby the
wullar undertook 10 observe peace toward
both Great Britain and T'aIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
mad MULLAH" IN ARMS.
Eight Hundred Natives Killed
Britain MAY Act.

Aden. Arabia. April 3--The ferocious
campaign OF Mohammed Abdullah Of
Somaliland. tho the mad Murah."
against the sultanates under British
protection. continues unchecked. Eight
hundred OF the tribesmcn friendly to the
sUltanates have been slaughtered. wide
areas laid waste and towns razed. Ma
tiyeS i'm great numbers arc fleeing to the
coast n Is expected here that this will
lead to another expedition against the
ish government great anxiety for many
years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

TOday's News To-day If -
the Evening Presa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

olution ran, when all efforts for the
amelioration of the conditions of
childhood of charitable and philan-
thropic nature should be based upon,
and, so far as practicable guided by,
the results of scientific child-study,
and that only thus may the various
lines be given a more scientific, and
workers a more professional, charac-
ter"
In other words, this organization
intends to kill off lot of haphazard
work that has been going on with the
avowed purpose of helping children,
and substitute work that is more in
telligently directed and more benefi-
cial to those who do it, to those who
are the subjects, and likewise to
those who support it by money or
personal interest.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
los. + scorr ndI,or and puAll.hor,
REFoRMs AND RREoRAIERs.


The Jeifries-Johnson prize fight
is to be pulled on July 4th. II might
result in the death of one OF the par
Elephants. The deadly cannon crack
CIR will prove much more destructive
Of life and property. causing the
death or maImlng OF innocent chill
dren for life and deep grief over the
loss OF little ones, yet we hear but
faint protest against the dangerous
celebration either from pulpit or
press. and the reformers who play
to the galleries are too busily engag-
ed at this time opposing the Jeifries-
Johnson bout to think OF the misery
that could be saved by advocating q
safe and sane fourth OF July eelebra-
ton. The fsht being the big
attraction. Is also the central object
OF those seeking notoriety by opposl-
ton, Il affords better publicity,
while the loss OF a.few hundred lives
OF innocent children and the maim-
ms Of other hundreds seems to be
considered q mere incident 70 the eel.
ebration Of our national holiday. IL
reminds one OF the old say
ing regarding the strainlng at gnat
and swallowing q camel, There are
two kinds OF reforms. the spasmodic
and the moderate. continuous--the
first headed by radicals. who depend
on sensationalism and prejudice for
success; while the other Is headed BY
the thoughtful. conservative leader
or citizen who reasons out results
and is governed accordingly. The
lingo reformer often aec0mplishes
some good; the conservative leader.
whether OF pulpit. press or the peo-
pie. always does good and obtains
permanent results. As a rule II you
cut OF the pay check Of the noisy.
sensational reformer his enthusiasm
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

ton in honor Of the great event will
be held tomorrow.
Westminster Cathedral represents
the fruition of many hopes. Ground
for Its erection was secured by Car
dinal Manning. Cardinal Vaughan
planned and started the eminent
structure. 1t will be just fifteen years
ago tomorrow--June 30. ls95-that
the cornerstone was laid.
The clergy and laity of almost ey-
cry diocese in Great Britain were
represented by their bishops. Car
dlnal Vaughan and Cardinal Logue
placed their hands simultaneously on
the mighty foundationstone With
wonderful rapidity the work went on.
Presently Francis Bentley's marvel
Gus domes rooted in the great build
ing, and In June, 1908, the cathedral
was temporarily opened aud the first
religious rites. the first solemn mass
were celebrated at the obseQuies OF
the founder OF the church, Cardinal
Vaughan, No other special opening
ceremony was ever held.
The cathedral is $50 feet long and
156 feet wide. the nave is 1T feet
high and the campanile 27s feet high.
The building covers an area OF 54,-
600 square feet. and is built OF brick
and stone.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

cisely the route the unlettered civil
engineers of the Iroquois Indians laid
out before white men came to the
country, except that the Indians at
times varied it by taking Woods
Creek to oswego Living on the Mo-
hawk trail, they easily ruled the
tribes far and near in either direction.
They made paths for more than
they knew, those Six Nation pion-
GERS. After them tramped the royal
list armies; the wagon road followed
their footsteps, then the canal, the
telegraph, six parallel railway tracks
and finally the airship will ply their
route to regions they once reached so
slowly by paddle and portage.
Mr.. Wright does not consider it
wise at present for an aeroplane to
cross the Alleghenies, since height
reduces motor efficiency and emer-
gency landings are few. Ultimately
the aeroplane must take this route
also; and when it does it will not f1y
straight over the bristling mountain
tops like balloon, but will follow
the lower level of the old Ienni-Len-
ape trail along the Susquehanna and
the Kiskiminetas to the scene of the
Braddoek massacre.
The Indians could hardly have
guessed that they were surveying air.
ship routes when they made their
trails; but they were.-New York
World.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
KNOT UNTYMG As DIsolpLINE.

nNOI UNITING AS DISCIPLINE.
Why do l do that? Why" said
busy business man who was spend
ing lot of time picking at knot in
a cord around bundle in an effort
to unite it. Il do that to discipline
myself. l used to slash bundle on
en-, always, but I found 1t didn't pay.
did everything that way then, rip
smash, high pressure all the time. all
keyed up and on the jump all day
long. never knew what 1t was to
be calm. and then l found it was
wearing on me, and then. too, it
struck me that 1t wasn't the best
way, that I'd do better If went slow
occasionally and kept cool and gave
myself time to think. Then stopped
slashing bundles open and began nm
tying them, as l am doing now. l
lose time by this, but l gain in other
ways, | ind in it helpful exercise
OF my power of self-control and, to
get the knot united. to keep cool and
accomplish this task calmly. I find
is something not only helpful bnt
gratifying to me"-From the New
York Sun.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
FORM NATIONAL
CHILD TRUST
commune tr0m Poe ones

tcontlnued from Page one.)
easy way to keep In touch with prog
ress In the whole field, In these busy
days not many men or women have
time to look into the work of hun
dreds OF organizations scattered all
over the country, But when we get
central clearing house-call II a
philanthropy trust II you like-then
any person can find out with not
much trouble what is being done in
any given line OF effort"
Another benefit aimed at In this
unity Of purpose Is the bringing to-
gether of the scientific students and
the practical workers. The theorists
and the field workers have not al
ways advanced in step. The confer
ence intends to assist each class to
understand the other and thus benefit
the general purpose for which both
are striving by different but equally
important methods. The Child Con-
ference has its eyes fixed on Wash
ington and wants some day to secur
Federal children's Bureau. Reso-
buttons have already been adopted
tavoring bills before congress for
that purpose.
The time has come. in the opinion
of this conference" last years res
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
HURLED FROM CAR
LIES HELPLESS THREE DAYS
Fell Sixty Feet and Lands i'm Brush
With Sprained Wrists,

Fell sixty Feet and Lands i'm Brush
With Sprained Wrists.
STANDPOINT, Idaho, June %,
After lying in the brush at the edge
of Granite creek, under the Northern
Pacific trestle, from Thursday night
until Sunday morning, half uncon-
seious, with one wrist broken and
the other sprained. Louis Larsen, who
has been working at the Humbird
Lumber company's plant at Kootenai
for several weeks, was found by
pedestrians and taken to the station
at Granite.
When the sheriff brought him to
Standpoint he told that he was thrown
from a box car on a moving train
Thursday night by two tramps, one
negro, who attempted to hold him
up and take the savings of his work
during the last few weeks.
His fall was nearly so feet. He
landed in some brush, breaking the
force of his drop by lighting ON his
hands, but breaking his right arm
near the wrist and spraining the 9TH
er. He crawled about 20 feet to the
edge OF the water and lay there. faint
Ing half the time. until his cries
were heard Sunday morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

IS WE'LL NAMED
Seems TO be the Opinion Of Mullan
Man.

Man.
WALLACE, Idaho. June U.s.
Claiming the police OF Mullan. as
we'll as all his neighbors would attest
he Is good citizen in every particu-
lar and not a drinking man, w. J..
Williamson, president OF the Mullan
miners union, sued Saturday BY his
wife for absolute divorce on grounds
Of cruelty, declared today that his do
nestle troubles are all due to a
mother-in-law. Mrs. Bait.
Williamson says Mrs. Bait Is a
Mormon. while he. being reared a
Catholic. has no time for the prlnci-
pies Of Mormonism. He relates that
recently when his wifes younger sis
ter came to visit them his mother-ln-
law came out openly with the sugges-
tloR that the girl would make him a
good second wife.
Although the young lady Is pretty
and amlahle. and his wife entered no
protest, Williamson says the PROPOSE
tion made no hit with him. and he
turned II down. He says the trouble
started when his mother-in-law tried
to make Mormons OF his little chill.
dreu. Mrs. Bait recently secured
.williamsOn's arrest, alleging he had
assaulted his wife. The latter de-
elined to prosecute the case. but at
once began divorce proceedings.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

In these days Of hero worship,
high prices and trust rule. we should
not forget those plain citizens like
Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lin
coin and the example they left as a
heritage to the cause OF liberty and
loyalty to republican form OF gov
eminent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
CONsECRATE WEST.
MINISTER CATHEDRAL
Event Of World wide Interest to
Catholics.

LONDON. June 2s.-zAn event OF
momentons interest to Catholics
throughout the world took place to-
day when the Westminster Catholic
Cathedral was celebrated with elab-
crate and Impressive ceremonies.
There are fourteen affairs In the cath
edral. and Bishop Bourne was as
sisted BY corresponding number of
bishops, who separately consecrated
each altar. A magnificent eelebra-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

wanes, while the other person goes
on quietly doing his duty regardless
OF the cash.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
To TnR PuRI.lo.

The Press win deem IL special ia
paper regularly will report the same
20 the ofhco, ~ tt u our only means
Of knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
We win pay a reward Of Sab for
evidence that will convict any one Of
stealing papers after they are dellv-
THE PREss PUBLISHING co,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28
AIRsHIPs TO FOLLOW
OLD INDIAN TRAILS
Not Wise for AeroplaDes TO Attempt
TO Cross Mountains.

orville Wright recommends for
both the st. Louis and Chicago aero
plane fights the line of the Hudson
and the Erie Canal to Buffalo. thence
the lake shore to Cleveland. where
the ST. Louis route would diverge to
the southwest.
Fhis Is as far as Cleveland, pre-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-28

TOdays News Today IF
the Evening Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
6RoODER BRIEFS.

A brooder built house style Is the
only one that gives real results. That
one with roof for door. two levels for
floor and the lamp under the nursery
Is chicken slaughter house and has
been discarded by dependable manu-
facturers and practical poultrymen.
As brooder chicks must often be con-
fined they need much light.
This Is secured by glass doors In
front. The window on the sun parIor
should be hinged to the upper part OF
door sash. and the sash should be
screened inside and hinged at end.
Thus window and door are one. vet the
window may be open for air. but the
chicken can't get out
The best size brooder is six feet long.
three feet wide. three feet high in front
and two feet high in rear. Too heavy
10 move around and for convenience in
cleaning and storing. the house should
be made TO easily set up and take
down.
a tin shed roof. movable partition
between nursery and sun parlor and
door all one level make il easy to
change to colony coop. clean and heat
Ffreless breeders have been in use In
various styles for many years. They
are simply what their name implies
and are especially adapted To warm
states and seasons. The bic winter
broiler inns have aot s,S yet substitute
ed them for hot air AID hot water
brooding. and their superiority over
these methods IL yet to be demon
strated.
Hovers with hot drum in center that
come In contact with chicks and
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20

lamps under nursery floors generally
bring disaster. Here you find crowd
ing, leg weakness and sooty air.
The high. round hover. all open space
underneath. the lamp box outside and
all fumes piped outside. are all .. n.
The nursery should be double walled,
and II is wise 20 have a regulator on
the hover.
This regulator keeps heat at degree
you set 1t, which is especially impor-
tant at first and In cold weather. As
chicks get older the regulator may be
used with the next hatch
A tested thermometer should be used.
and IL should be SO plain as 20 be read
without opening nursery door. as that
wastes heat
Ventilators should be sufficiently
large for air. placed high up TO pre-
vent draft and should be manipulated
according 10 wind.
Sand is best bedding for breeders.
II contains small grit, quickly dries
droppings. kills smells and lasts long
est,
Cut clover. alfalfa and sawdust are
combustble, and baby chicks will Of
ten I'LL up with them and die.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
DON'TS.

Don't lie in bed late and then exc
crate ar an awful rate when profits
abate.
Don't neglect ventilation. Fresh air
is good for chicks and everybody. Be
thankful the millionaire trust can't
corner It.
Don't regard woman as useful tool
TO do the work while you so play the
fool.
Don't be timid about letting people
know that you are well informed on
a subject when 1t is called for. but
don't tell all you know and always
back your statements with results.
This counts.
Don't count on every show bird to
produce its kind. and when you see its
scrub chicks don't lose your mind. Re
member that ancestral ROSTERS and
ancient hens have much to do with the
best OF pens.
Don't worry about the future. There
Is enough TO reap now. and YOU may
step from the smbble fields Of the
present into the ripe fields OF the fu-
ture soon enough without tramplinC
down what you should cut now TO get
TO that which is only in bloom.
Don't worry about the affairs Of 9th
ers unless II be 10 help some brother
In distress, TO lead 10 light some soul
lost ia the wilderness.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-20
The Order Of the Shell,

Employees of the Krupp works can
easily be distinguished. even when at
tired in their Sunday best. Every
workman or his enrolment Is present
cd with a curiously fashioned scarfpin
composed OF miniature artillery shell
made OF platinum and set in silver.
After twenty years service he re-
ceives a second pin modelled on the
same lines and mounted in gold. The
higher grades Of employees. including
the engineers and those employed in
the counting house, wear their shells
in the form of sleeve links. The work
men are very proud OF this distinction.
which they call the Order of the Shell
and wear on every possible occasion.