davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
DOOLEY TWINS ARRIVE.
Peter Finley Dunno Proud of His
Boy and Girl Babies.

New York, Dec 17.-"Peter Dunno has
twins-boy and girl just born. Please get
us good story
This was the wild cry that came over
the wires from a Chicago newspaper into
the New York sun Office tonight. I'M
mediately efforts were made to please. 4
very hearty and very bass voice an
swered the telephone number which cor
responds with - East SiXty-second street,
where Mr.. DooIey" lives,
yes, this is Mr.. Dunne-yes, Finley
Dunno
"Eh. what's that wants to know what
''Oh-ho; ! guess that Chicago paper 5
pretty slow in getting the news-what2
sure: twins But. say, that happened
last Wednesday morning. They're four
DAYS old now. counting Wednesday-still,
you couldn't really count Wednesday.
could you?
YES, boy and girl Bully good boy and
girl. Both WE'LL should say all three
well. shouldn't /? Yes, mother and
twins.
''Eh. what's that? They want a good
story? Well. what better story could
there be than that they're twins and all
three are doing well? Yes. they were
born here Yes. that's the family. all
right.
whats that? Oh. sure. thanks. Same
TO you and many OF en-
Mr. Dunno married Miss Margaret Alb
bolt in New York on December 2, 1902
Miss Abbott is a daughter of the late
Charles Abbott and she formerly lived
in Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
BOOTH CALLS ON PEACE FUND.
says University of Humanity should
BE Founded

London Dee 17.-Gen. Booth. of the
Salvation Army, is now practically blind,
but is still awaiting an operation for
cataract on his second eye lie is
deeply starred by Andrew Carnegie's gift
of 100000 for the promotion of the
peace Of the world
What would ! give for ten millions
10 help us win true peaceg7 he cried.
How wotrfd l spend it? That is no new
question. We. year in and year out.
have p0ndered it, wondering where and
whence the millions viii come. There are
many schemes and possibilities, but q
they are to be effective all must begin
with the one beginning, a university of
humanity.
This university for beginning should
have two centers, London and New York.
IL would be an institution 10 which the
lowest, the humbiest. and the most de-
graded would be brought that they might
be taught
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai GEORGE T, HOLLOWAY. naymaser. viii
report in person without unnecessary delay TO
Brig Gen. ERNEST 4. DARLINGTON. In
spaetor General, president Of an army retiring
hoard al Washington. District Of Columbia. for
examination by the board
Leave Of absence for one month 70 take enec ~ or
about January / 1911. Is granted First Lieut..
JOHN T. LEEPEI Medical Reserve CoFTs.
First Lieut. CHARLES ". CULLEN. Medical Re
serve cor.s will proved az the proper time to
Fort Duchesne. Utah. and report in person not
later than December q 1910. 10 the command
ing cheer IT that post for Temporary duty
Private LAWRENCE +. DAILY. Fourth Company
United States Military Prison Guard Pacihc
Branch Alcatrsz Cal, is transferred 10 the
HosTitai CORPS ard assigned 70 duty at that
prison
Cart. HERBERT y RoYDEN United States
Army retired uTon his oEu application is de
tailed a. instructor in military dnll and tactics
at the st. Matthews Military school BuTlin-
game. Cal.
Leave o. atsence for ono month 20 take effect
January s 1911 Is granted First Lieut. LEWIS
FORESTER, Fifth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for fifteen DAYS to take effect on
OF about Dccrmber q 1910 is granted Fin,
I1eut. JOHN &. HOTZ. Coast Artillery Corrs.
Cart HARRY y. cOoTES, Thirteenth Cavalry, Is
relieved from treatment at The Army and Navy
General Hospital Hot SPRING. Ark. and vii
return to his proper station. The travel directed
b necessary in the military service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SKULL FRACTURED In BOUT.
Edward Gardner Dies from Injuries
Received in Ring.

Philadelphia. Dec Hills skull frac-
tured in a bout With John Kahn at the
Nonpareil Athletic Club last night. Ed
ward Gardner, lightweight boxer.
twenty-one years old. of On Bodine
street. died in the Frankfort Hospital
this afternoon
Kain. who is twenty-five years old, is
held without bail TO await the action OF
the coroner
Eddie Holland, the owner of the
club, who aided as referee; John K. Mil
Ter, Michael Malone, John Mcbride An
drew Sullivan, Charles MarkuS. and Fill
more Smith. the boxers seconds. were
held in 500 bail
Gardner, who was known as kid"
Gardner. was flooped by a blow in the
sixth round of a preliminary bout. When
he was taken to the hospital, examina-
ton showed that his skull had been frac-
tured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
GETS TIRED OF GRATING.
Youth Tells How He GOT "EaS y
Money" nv Phone,

Pittsburg. Dec. 1T is better ~
carry spear in the chorus for so a
week than to get 800 a week grating,
said Fred BoIey, aged nineteen, who
WAS arrested here at the Hotel Henry.
Al FIRST Boley said his name was Brokaw
and that he was a son of one Of toe
Brokaws of New York. Later he said
his father was "A wealthy retired lum-
Der dealer of Seattle. He admitted hav-
ing worked for the Shuberts in to-
chorus of The Aero Girl"
He used the telephone at the hotel.
called up wealthy citizens and advised
them that he was the son Of wealthy
parents. always giving some name he
thought the people would know. lie
said he was stranded and wanted money
to purchase a ticket home.
The young prisoner said he had worked
the game in New York and Washing
ton. and il was so easy that he was
ashamed TO take the money. lie said his
father would get him out OF the screpe
as soon as be heard from him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SEEKS BRITISH SETTLERS.
Canada Encourages Immigration OF
Agricultural LabOrers.

Ottawa, Dec. 1.-THE Canadian do
partment of immigration received a
cable to-day from Obed Smith. emigra-
ton commissioner in London. snnOunc-
ing that the propaganda OF the depart
nent and the Canadian railways. which
seek TO encourage the emigration of as-
ricultural laborers from the British isles
To Canada, had been successful 10 the
extent OF an assurance that $1,000 Scot
fish agricultural lab0TerS Will sail for
Canada at the opening Of the season of
1911
The advices received by the depart
ment indicate that large number OF
Scotch school-teacheTs are willing 20
emigrate to Canada if they receive as
surances that their certificates will be
recognized IN the Canadian West Their
inquiries have been referred By the de-
partment TO the authorities Of the west
ern provinces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

tensive equipmemt OF destruction Every
penny employed IN armamenis is abso-
lGte waste of treasure or property pro-
duced BY human labor
Expenditures Of governments FOR inter-
nal Improvement are not wasteful, but
fruitful. The battle ship IS of value only
when II is engaged in destruction. They
arc all waste-ships, guns. fortresses. all
war material"
Supremacy indicative of the purpose OF
the gathering was the decoration of the
great banquet hall The walls had been
made one vast mass OF green, and hung
about were the flags of the nations Di-
rectly opposite the guest table were
placed side by side, the flags of England
and America, with Pax" in red, white
and blue electric bulbs outlined above
Peace banners were fesstooned along the
walls, with masses OF palms and flowers
banked In the corners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

a transportable hospital, for use as a
ilrst-aid training school and for emery
ency purposes in cases of great disas-
ters, has been completed for the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society. The Pullman
car. which has been fitted out with the
latest hospital accessories, is now at Ur-
hama. H., on tour OF hrst-aid instruc-
ton.
The car. a gift of the Pullman COM
pany, will be transported free over va
rlous railroad lines. Dr. NJ J. Shield is
in charge of the car. which viii work
in conjunction with the seven rescue cars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

come but the worst pessimist cannot be
blind 10 the fact that in the last twenty
five years long steps have been taken in
the direction OF the peaceful settlement
Of International controversies and the
establishment Of a general arbitral court
for ali nations is no longer the Pigment Of
the brain OF a dreamy enthusiast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
C. F. FLETCHER DROPS DEAD.
Aged Government Printing office
EmnIoNe Il Stricken.


Abo1t O'clock las night Chares p. Fletcher,
sixty years old Of 100 Rhode Island avenue north
east was stricken Rith aroplexy while walking at
Ninth and d streets northwest. He carried into
a nearby drug store where unsuccessful attempts
were made to revive him The ambulance from the
Emergency Hospital was summoned aud he vas
rushed tos the hospital where he diel at O'clock.
Mr., Fletcher was employed in the Government
Printing Office in the pro0froom Tor the past
tWenty-a years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

lof the Bureau of Mines in promulgating
the iiTst-aid work.
Special attention is being given to
mining and manufacturing eenters, the
miners VINO have taken prizes in first
aid competition being members of the
crews of the rescue cars. The Red Cross
car will visit hundreds of mining and
manufacturing towns on its present tour
The car has been fitted out with an
exhibit OF hrst-aid apparatus, anatomi-
cal charts. instruction charts for classes,
Red Cross first-aid text books in several
languages. a standee for stretehers. to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Good Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for Csc
Fancy Walnuts, per lb. .22c
Jumbo Brazils, per Id. 15c
Jumbo Pecans, per lib. .f5c
Soft-shelI Almonds, per ID. &c
Almonds, specially reduced
10, lb.t........<.. .1oc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Hammond Elected President.
CABINET DISCUSSES SPEECH.
Departmental Matters Also Taken
ID ut Special Meeting.

ID ut Special Meeting.
4 special meeting OF the Cabinet was
called early last night 10 discuss the
Presidents speech before the banquet Of
the peace conference
1t was stated by members Of the Cabi-
net that the special meeting had 10 do
with this topic and routine depart
mental matters. which. while not of ma
tional Importance, were OF sufficient in
tercst TO demand immediate settlement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Christmas Candies
We Are Headquarters
For Pure Candies
At Bargain Prices.

On sale Tuesday morning, &c
to Zoe per ID. less than elsewhere.
Fancy Chocolates, per ID. .15c
Darling Creams, 2 lbs for. .25c
Jelly Cum Drops, Id. ...... .1Oc
Mixed Dice, 3 lbs for. -. .25c
Drops, 3 lbs. for. .25c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
CavnIieri Coming TO America.

Paris. Dec. 1S-Lina Cavalieri has
cabled to Mr.. Russell, at Boston. that
she will start for the United States early
in January
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

be used in transforming a freight car
into an ambulance car; a pullmotor for
artificial respiration in cases of electro
eution or asphyxiation from gases. and
various other articles having TO DO with
this department OF Red Cross work
II is largely 10 support and extend the
work OF the first-aid department Of the
American Red Cross that an endowment
fund is so much needed. Such knowl-
edge rs it is providing is not only OF
great value to our industrial classes. but
TO the public AT large, so that every one
must feel an interest in its success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

dience when he contrasted the wealth
of the products of the country with the
expenditures for armament, and he pre-
scented mastery plea for the complete
ii e. M q r.nnnf Of The runrld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
ASPARAGUS.

SOC Brookdale Asparagus;
doz., 1925; can. ........ zoe
Soc No. Libby's Asparagus;
doz., 1855; can. ...... .25c
40c Libby's Green Aspara-
gus: doz., 1895; can. -. Csc
40c Libby's White Aspara-
gus; doz., 1926; can. 80. 28c
SOC Giant Peeled Asparagus;
the finest goods obtainablc;
doz,, $3.50 can..... 35c
Atmore's Mincc Meat. lib. .10c
Fancy Figs, 2 pkgs. 49,. 25c
Table Raisins. fancy, pkg. 18c
Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. -. Csc
Atmore's Plum Pudding 25c, 45c
CurrantS, pkg. .1 0c
Dates. pkg ............10 c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

As the last speaker of the evening. the
appearance of that master of after-din-
ner oratory ". Bourke Cochran, was
awaited with interest Mr.. Cochran
wasted little time in preliminaries, but
almost Immediately launched forth into
az impassioned appeal for the complete
disarmament of the nations of the
world.
Mr.. Cochran referred TO the present
high cost OF living, and in no gentle
terms aseribed it 10 the extravaganza
Of nations, in the sums expended for
useless armament
1T is a mad frenzy OF destruction"
said NJ. Cochran. "a competition
sn~eae nations to establish the most ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
ADVOCATES REDUCING The LIMIT
ON DEER FROM FIVE TO THREE
Deputy Game Warden Charles B. Gay Says They Are More
Plentiful This Year than for Many YearS-Some Viola
tonS.

Several additional deputies have
been put on by the state game war
den and vigorous campaign against
violators of the law will be put into
effect.
Another thing that is arousing the
suspicious of the game warden is the
fac THAT large number of shotguns
are found in parties who claim to
be deer hunting. No one uses a
shotgun to shoot deer and it is be-
lieved that quail and China pleas
ants are the game that some Of the
shotgun owners are after. The sea-
son for them is closed at this time
and prosecution will follow viola
tions of. the game law in this respect
as well as for illegal deer killing.
Mr.. Humphrey, proprietor of the
gun store on West Main Street, who
has hunted deer in fifteen states, says
that deer are more plentiful here
than in any other place where he
has ever been. He also states that
a large number of parties have been
fitted out with guns and hunting
outfits and that a large number Of
the animals will undoubtedly be
killed this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15

America held aloof. Not that Uncle
Sam was not invited to help the
prince consort in his attempt to give
the world a living picture of the
point of industrial development at
which mankind had arrived; on the
contrary, every effort was made 10
secure full representation Of Ameri-
can manufactures.
Under the glass roof Of the Crystal
palace was enacted on its opening
day a scene which deserves to be
recorded In a painting. The event
coineided with the presence in Lon
don Of young American couple on
their honeymoon. The husband had
saved for many day to give his wife
the pleasure Of trip to Europe, but
funds werc funning short, and the
plice for admission to the exhibition
on the opening day was so high that
one ticket only could be bought.
with that ticket the young wife
made her way to the ceremony, only
to find that, owing to her small
stature, she could not see one of the
royalties and notables in the great
procession. At the thought of the
disappointment and the waste of
money represented by her ticket, the
tears began to flow down her cheeks.
At that moment she felt two strong
hands under her arms, and found
herself lifted high above the crowd.
So held she saw everything, but
when she was placed down on the
grouad once more it was to find her
self indebted t. a stranger, a stall
wart Fpglishman who had OWNED
the caLse Of her tears. Some years
passed away Then, in their home
town, the American and his wife
went one night to hear a lecture by
famous English author. No SOON
er had the lecturer ascended the
platform than the wife turning ex-
citedly to her husband, exclaimed,
That's he; that's my great, kind
Englishmani" 1t was Thackeray;
the big-hearted Thackery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
(Medford SUM-

Deer we're never so plentiful Ia
jackson County as they are this sea-
son-at least not for several years
back" said Charles 3. Gay, deputy
game warden, to a representative Of
The Sun. II have Just returned from
a trip through the hunting country
and / saw all kinds Of traces of deer
and there will be great sport this
year. And we can have Il like this
every year by taking little care.
Five deer are more than any one
man can use rightfully and / believe
that the limit ought to be reduced to
three. That is enough for any man
and will give him all the venison he
and his friends can eat. BY reduc-
ing the limit to that figure, and en-
forcing the law with regard to the
closed season, we can have all the
deer we want"
According to the gane warden, the
game laws are being observed more
generally this year than ever before.
There are some parties in the woods,
however, that are under suspicion
and they will be dealt with to the
full extent of the law. In fact, al
ready evidence has been secured
against two parties for killing deer
out of the open season and this will
be placed before the next grand
jury and It is expected that indict-
ments will be returned. Several
parties which have been hunting in
the vicinity Of Croaker butte are
being watched as reports have
reached Mr.. Gay that the law is be-
ing violated in that district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
Saved From Awful Peril.

II never felt 80 near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamberlain Of Man
chester, Ohio, R. N. No. 8, "as was
when a frightful cough and lung
trouble pulled me down to IFS
pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors. And that am
alivetoday is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely
cured me. Now weigh 100 pounds
and can work hard. 1t also cured my
four children of Group" Infallible
for coughs and colds, its the most GER
tain remedy for la grippe, asthma,
desperate lung trouble and all bron-
chial affections, soc and $1.00. A
trial bottle free, guaranteed by ]. g.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
ARE LET
OUT OF THE JAIL

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-After five
days of "durance vile" in the county
jail serving the sentence imposed up
on them by Judge Lawlor for con-
tempt of co rt, Attorneys A. A.
Moore, Stanley Moore and j. ]. Bar
rett again are free men. The ex-
pense to Patrick Calhoun, the law
yers' client, of their sojourn behind
the bars is estimated at $1,921.
The prison doors swung back at
midnight and the three defenders Of
the traction magnate stepped out to
waiting motors, crowded with friends.
They had no complaint to make of
their treatment during their enforced
detention but at the same time they
manifested no sorrow at leaving their
quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
To SWIM
ENGLISH
CHANNEL
CHARLES b. DURBAROW OF
PHILADELPHIA, WHO RECENT
LY SWAN 32 MILES, WILL TRY
TO CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL.

London, Aug. 15.-Charles ~ 3.
Durbarow of Philadelphia, has been
engaged by several British sporting
men to attampt to swim the English
channel within the next few months.
Durbarow will start from Dover and
will be accompanied by several
tenders.
Durbarow is holder of the long
distance record, having recently
swan 80 miles without a rest and
against a strong current part of the
distance. He uses the trudgeon
stroke and oils his body before enter
ing the water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
The Kindness Of Thackery.

Americans should have more than
a tourist interest in the Crystal pal
ace, that famous pleasure resort of
suburban London, says the ArgonauJ.
It's famous glass walls and roof are
the same as those which sheltered
the first great international exhibit
tion in Hyde Park in 1851, an exhi-
bition from which for the only time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may be sure
that you need a dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomac. and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs,
improve the appetite and regulate
the bowels. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
9 Turkish Wnrshin Sunk.

London, Aug. 15.-The Turkish
warship Mansoure was sunk during
severe storm q ong the Turkish coast,
according to a dispatch received by
Lloyd's today. No report of the fate
of the crew has been received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15

One never gets short wait at the
bargain counter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15

All subscribers TO the Daily Capital Journal
by mall, at the stores or on rOuteS---whO pay
all arrears to August 81, 1910 can secure
the Daily Capital Journal one year in advance
for So. If you are paid little in advance of
August 81, pay one year from the date you
are paid to, and save the dollar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15

All subscribers to the Daily Capital journal
by Carrier who pay up ali arrears to August
81, 1910, can secure the Daily Capital
Journal one year in advance for $500. If
you are paid a little IN advance of August 81,
1910, pay for year from the date you are
paid to and save the dollar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
FUTURE IS BRIGHT,
DECLARES hACKAY
Postal President Says Coun-
try Is Suffering From
the BugabOOS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-CIarence H
Nackay. president Of the Postal TeIe-
graph and Commercial Gable Companies
who has just returned from d regular
visit Of inspection throughout the South,
says that the country IS suffering from
an attack Of the BugsbOOs-"
There is no reason why business men
should get scared and sit like bumps on
a log till all questions are finally and
definitely settled by Congress and the
courts - he said If the telegraph bust
ness may be accepted as a barometer
the South has lost none Of the impetus
which began before and continued In a
modified degree through the panic
THE PEOPLE down there have become
philosophical as wei as prosperous, and
do not easily get excited Properties
are not going TO be ConhScared, and tAe
country is not going 10 smash
ON the contrary we have only TO nd
ourselves of silly apD-eheuSi0Us Of wan
ton Official assaults upon legitimate
business TO enjoy the general prosperity
which conditions warrant The only at
taCks We have now are the attacks OF
the b1gaboOs- II the heads OF big con-
Germs show the white feather. the
thousands OF business men engaged in
lesser affairs VIII be Gisheartened, and
a period OF apathy viii set IN without
rhyme or reason
such a policy is not only nOnsensical
but wrong. We are doing more business
today than ever before The apparent
requirements for the immediate future
not going to be swerved from our original
determination 10 provide the additional
facilities that we foTesee are going 10
be required
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ORDER OF MOOSE

The Loyal Order Of Moose. No. 9. has
elected new officers as follows: John J
O'Conner. president: Barney Roberts,
hTst vice president: Harry ScrOggins.
second vice president; Robert P. Peitch,
recording secretary; Lawrence Curtin,
financial secretary. T. Edward Daley,
urea surer; &. y. Gardner, keeper of the
q Gardner, outside guard. and F. II
kraemer, legal adviser The trustees
are Joseph Field, ". z. Brown. W. J..
EroWny w NJ. Mooney. and z S.
Al banquet given last night by the
ofoer az their club house. on Pennsyi-
wanna avenue, the speakers were Su-
yI enc n esloent James J. Crowley. T.
II. Talks. ". n MOOuev Harr-- n nav
cen Harry Bonault. and John J. O'Con-