davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ANGRY HOOER KILLS
OBOURATE FATHER
Shooting in Boston Follows
Refusal of Consent to
Marriage

BOSTON, Mass. Jan Angry be-
cause his sweeJheart-s father had re-
fused 70 allow her % marry him, Do-ni-
nick Renedetti shot and almost instant
y killed Luigi CalOnfco IN a liquor store
late last evening
Following the shooting the murderer
fred shot directly at Amedio Dent.
q bartender who leaped over the bar
and grabbed Benedict and held min
till the poliSa made the arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
All Classes of Purchasers of
Sunday Evening Edition
Of The Times.
COMPLETE RETURNS
NOT YET RECEIVED
Generosity of Public to Society of
St. Vincent de Paul Wide
spread.

From thirteen 20 fifteen thousand per
sons, according to present estimates, be
came new patrons Of the Sunday even
ing edition Of The Times yesterday in
response to the papers offer 70 devote
the entire proceeds from the sale OF that
edition 10 charity
In OtheT words. in addition 70 the
regular average Sunday demand Tor
The Times. the circulation Jumped by
thousands in the interest Of the Society
OF St Vincent de Paul and its Home
Placing Bureau.
It IS probable, in the face Of so far
Incomplete returns from news dealers
and newsboys. that the final figures
turned INFO the circulation department
may even exceed this estimate
Demand Proves General.
The demand for the Sunday evening
edition yesterday was general through
out the city All classes contributed TO
the organization which has for its OBJ
Jet the finding Of homes for HELPLESS
children, and, as soon as the final re-
turns are compiled, the paper viii turn
over 20 Judge De Lacy. president OF the
Home Placing Bureau, the proceeds re-
ceived BY The ITEMS for the sales Of
yesterday.
Indicative OF the interest shown in
he papers Ofer, is the telephone mes
sage received from Mrs John SmaUey.
at the head Of the American Salvation
Army Home She said:
It IS certainly a generous offer on
the papers part and we want 10 help
We are engaged III charity work our
selves and not able to do much. but I
want you 20 send rs fifty papers for
distribution among our people
Inc IlmeS' corps Of uewsbOys- reEu-
-aES ana volunteers, never worked with
more VIM than was displayed yesJer-
Jay Nlen nEst supplies became ex-
lausted the lads hustled back 10 The
cl5ulouIng points and loaded them
selves down with additional papers
Not Too Late to Help.
The Times office window sale also
moved of with a rush some generous
persons paying a nickel OF a dime for
The paper, and telling the raner-s
cashier 10 keep the change for the
cause OF charity The surplus thus re-
cefved VIII 90 TO swell the Home PIac-
ing Bureau fund
Persons who overlooked r-rvinE a
Times yesterday SIN max butte 10
q deserving cause h- ea.. the Of
nee and purchasing 70 -.... . .le edf-
ton IS not -ntIreIr r---..-. ANY sun
day paper pUrchas. ..-.-.a lhe final ac-
counting Is mad la.ae in the week.
viii have its sale r--ce diverted fur0
charity fund channels
The support given The Times proposal
By Judge DE Lacy, Father Russell.
Father 1IeTouuelI, Father Kerviclz. and
"-. tie Catholic Clergy interested
-- .r- vincent de Paul Society. airf-5
l.-.... .---.- .I making the charity edition
a succession one The sale Of the uane-
90 me 81 Aoysius parish one Of the
largest 5u the city, was especfaIIv e-s+i-
flying AID a number Of St AI0vsirIs
1e7s6oEs helped 10 run Up the fatter-
iUE rHtaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
AETHARf
WATCHES

your watch from = regular
jeweler. A jeweler has the
technical knowledge necessary
to start it up right.
n. When buying a WaItHam
Watch always ask your JelgeIer
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
IN PHILADELPHIA

The funeral services for the Rev.
John T ConweIl, s J., formerly a
professor 80 Georgetown University,
Holy Cross College. and St JOsaph's
College, OF Philadelphia. was held rom
the Church Of Gesu in Philadelphia this
morning the rector. Father Charles ".
Lyons. S J.. former rector OF Gonzaga
College, this city, conducting the ser
vices
Father COnweu was ordained priest Al
Lyons France HIS final VOWS were
pronounced al Holy Cross College, Wor-
Ces-er, Mass. August -. 1906. For the
past four years he had been professor
Of rhetoric IN St Joseph's College
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

tithingmen and constables were aD-
pointed to watch over them, land see
that they behave themselves comelie,
and use such raps and blows as meet
In one parish it was ordered in
town meeting that there be some
sticks set up in various places in the
meeting house, and fit persons by
them and to use them"
In Miss Earle's book, THE Sabbath
in Puritan New England" story is
told of Dr. Dakin hearing noise while
he was praying in church in Quincy.
The minister opened his eyes to dis.
cover the cause. and saw red-haired
boy clutching the railing on the front
edge of the gallery. while venerable
deacon clutched the boy. At last the
'balustrade gave way, and boy and dea-
con fell with a crash. The deacon then
led the boy out of the meeting house.
and swishing sounds, accompanied by
walls, were soon heard from the region
Of the horse sheds.
Parson Chauncy of Durham, when a
boy In his congregation misbehaved in
meeting and was punched up by the
tithingman. would stop in his sermon.
and calling the offender by name
would ask him to call at the parsonage
the next day At these Monday inter,
views such tender and beautiful les
sons were taught the bad boys that
they looked upon Mr.. Chauncy as a
model of Christian patience and gen.
tleness.
A Yankee trait early showed itself,
for In 1929 the town of Medford
passed an order to prosecute "all who
cut the seats in the meeting house."
Those Puritan boys would white,
and in spite of the tithingmans watch
fulness the seats were hacked and
cut-Christian Register.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Shelled Eggs Before Supreme Court

mitted their strutting around the barn
yard by this time with chicks of their
own at their sides.
They made their way to the Hippo
lite Egg company of St. Louis, Mo.
There the shells were stripped from
them and Plymouth Rocks and Leg
horns were as one In five-gallon cans
They were preserved in boric acid
When they were shipped to Thomas
& Clarke. bakers. at Peoria, ILL.,, In
the fall of 1909, the government OBJ
tanned an order to seize them. The
court held that the boric acid was
deleterious ingredient.
The egg company asked the Su-
preme court to dispose Of the case
at once. One of the reasons for this
request is that this is the first case
in the Supreme court which involves
the question of the Jurisdiction of
federal court under the national pure
food law and the extent to which the
law applies to an article of food after
1t has been shipped into state"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

WHEN Champ Clark was making
w the speech which "riled" Cannon.
so that the speaker retorted with
more or less ferocity. Clark gave his
hearers a glimpse of his own boyhood.
when | was a lad. hoeing corn in
Kentucky, made up my mind to be
a lawyer and to come to this con-
gress." he said. Il had never even
seen courthouse. had no idea
what congress was like. But ! made
good on both propositions. l like the
place. II the salary were cut to $4,000
a year would still want to be here.
II It were cut to $4,000 year l would
still want TO bere. II 1t were cut to
nothing | would still want TO be here.
provided ! had a sufficient bank ac-
count"
And Il is said that the bank ac-
count OF the man who, as boy, hoed
Kentucky corn. is just about big
enough to enable him to indulge In
the luxury OF sitting in an unsalaried
congress.
According to one OF the Washington
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

front. A cased opening connects
this room with the dining room, IA by
10 feet In SIZE An open stairway at
one side of this room adds to its ap-
parent size. The kitchen is directly
back of the dining room. with good
sized pantry to the left. The cellar
stairs go down from this pantry. A
nice feature of the dining room is the
fireplace and china closet.
No house should be built without
a good seviceable fireplace. If such can
possibly be had. AS an aid to venti.
lation 1t is unsurpassed, and for COM
fort on the cold, rainy days Of fall
or spring, and even summer, when
the furnace fire Is out. there is moth.
ing quite so coy and comfortable as
a blazing wood fire in the CRATE.
The second floor Of this house pro
vides three good-sized bedrooms and
bath. There is also a generous sup
ply Of closet space.
The house is planned along very
economical lines. as the estimated
cost, $4,000. will indicate. This es'
innate provides for good grade OF
material throughout red oak floors
downstairs. yellow pine upstairs and
birch trim throughout also a good
quality of plumbing and lighting fix
lures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

VIZ ASHINGTON.-The millionaires
w OF the senate have been pleading
ly requested by young country girl
of Virginia to donate their aggregated
income for "a hours In order that she
may be enabled to acquire such an
education as will qualify her for the
professiorAof teaching school. She
feels that this would not In the least
impoverish them, while 1t would en-
rich her beyond hopes desire.
The ambitious girl who has made
this unusual appeal resides at Volney.
Va. She rescribes herself as being
fifteen years old and earnestly seek
Ing to better her condition and pro-
vide some means by which she can
become self-supporting. Her CON-
munication is entirely frank and fear
less and the writer is apparently con-
WINGED that favorable reply will
come along at no distant date.
The little Virginia lass simply ad-
dressed her letter: "The Senate
Messrs.." and then branches right out
with her request, merely prefacing 1t
with the announcement that she I'M
derstands the senate is chiefly COM
posed OF millionaires. who would
never miss the trifing assistance she
requires. And then comes the direct
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Congressman Splits; Misses a Thriller

stirring. hair-raising demon OF the
air Desperate" appeared with a cir
Gus in Washington.
Il must see that fellow" said Mr.
Gambler. Il want to have my soul
stirred and my hair raised. | must
behold that deed of daring. viii
go If 1t costs me my job in the next
meeting of the Tishomingo Baptist as
ISOLATION"
Mr.. Gambler went to the circus. He
went to see Desperate" do his high
dive and for no other purpose, but un.
fortunately he happened to have
some tobacco with him.
q am paying my money to see the
high dive and nothing else" an.
nounced the Tombigbee hero.
After the show Representative
Hughes of New Jersey met Mr.. Can.
dler in the lobby.
How did you like the show" he
asked what did you think of 'Des.
perado?'"
Desperado' is all right" said Tom.
bigbee. He is the best that ever hap.
pened. / went there only to see him
saw him climb to the top of the tent
and then | turned around to spit and
heard a cheer and somebody near
me said: Gracious heavens, he done
it Then | came away"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

n REPRESENTATIVE EZEKIEL SAM
n UEL GAMBLER of Mississippi Is
pne of the most retiring and unob-
trusive members of the lower house OF
the national legislature. Representa-
tive Gambler is more generally known
MS "Tombigbee" Gambler because once
more than a year ago, he begged the
house rot to forget that majestic
stream. 'the Tombigbee river of Mis-
sissippi In its river and harbor appro-
priation BILL
Mr.. Gambler. according to the con-
rressional directory. was for nine
wears moderator of the Tishomingo
Baptist association of Mississippi
Therefore, since his appearance In the
halls of congress in 1901 Mr.. Gambler
has eschewed the theater. THAT form
Of amusement was against the tenets
of his faith. Mr.. Gambler, however, is
an exponent of the under-canvas
drama. He likes the circus.
Recently the death-defying, soul
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Champ Clark's Boyhood Dream Is True

publications Senator and Mrs. Theo
dore Burton" were among those in.
vited TO recent social function at the
capitol
In the course OF duty reporter
asked Senator Burton solicitously re
garding the costume that Mrs. Burton
was wearing at the function. intending
that its description should be added
to the others in the general list
Senator Burton is fifty-nine Year,
old, and during a varied political ca.
reer has figured frequently in Wash.
ington dispatches as a congressman
as a senator and In other prominent
roles.
What did Mrs. Burton wear at the
Junction." asked the society reporter
Nothing"
"Eh-what?" suffered the reporter
Il guess you do not gather me. sena
tor. | mean. can you give me a de
scription OF the gown that Mrs. Sena.
tor Burton wore at the reception"
Nothing" again replied the senator
from Ohio. and then before the re
porter could again gasp his surprise
Mr.. Burton continued his remarks
Because there is no Mrs. Senator
Burton, and according to the present
feelings OF Mr.. Senator Burton OF
Ohio there is not liable TO be any Mrs
Senator Burton.
MIR. Senator Burton is a bachelor
and intends to remain one"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
JUST THE SAME KIND OF BOY
Youngsters In the Days Of Our Fore.
fathers Were as Mlschlevous as
They Are Now.

In book In which Jonathan Trum.
bull recorded the minor cases he tried
as justice Of the peace is this entry:
His Majesties Tithing man entered
complaints against Jonas and Susan
Smith. that on the Lords day, during
divine service, they did smile" They
were found guilty and each was fined
five shillings and costs. But It was
the small boy" whose behavior in
the Westinghouse provoked the Puri.
tan elders to groan in chorus. Fool.
ishness is bound in the heart OF a
child"
The boy behaved badly because he
was seated with other boys, instead Of
with his father and mother in a family
pew. They were herded together on
the pulpit and gallery stairs. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

WITH summer at hand. the Supreme
w court of the United States was
asked few days ago to adjudicate a
case involving so cans of eggs. Nearly
five months ago the United States dis
trict court for the southern district of
Illinois decided that the eggs were not
inst the thing for human consumption
and directed. It's marshal totally to
destroy them" The Supreme court
was asked to pass on jurisdictional
questions, but the eggs themselves
were not brought into court. as the
marshal may have performed his duty.
Thestl eggs came into existence
probably some time in the early part
Of 1s0S-long enough ago to have per-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

the right side Of the house. This
would be enough to secure good sun
shine and air for the dining room and
kitchen. the parlor or living room ta-
king its light from the front.
This design has been very popular
with the home builders in all parts Of
the country. which is not surprising
when one considers the very attractive
and substantial outward appearance Of
this house and the convenient arrange
ment of the interior.
Coming through the vestibule. which
is 4 by feet, access may be had to
the parlor and also directly into the
dining room. The parlor is IL feet
square. having a large octagon bay in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers OF
this paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer. he is. without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave. Chicago. Ill. and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
Every one realizes the advantages
of building on a good wide lot, but I'M
fortunately real estate values are so
high that not every one can afford as
large a space as he would like. Real
estate operators have habit OF d.
viding up their sections into 25-foot
lots. probably because that is a con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

venient number to figure with and
not because it makes space well
suited for home building purposes.
AS a matter of fact, it is difficult
matter ordinarily to design a salts
factory frame house to occupy 20
foot lot. Some space must be left on
each side for light and air; also the
fire hazard arising from too close
building must be considered
The accompany design solves this
problem especially well. The total
width is 20 feet, being the width at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

the bay window. The balance of the
right-hand wall is recessed 2h feet,
giving additional light and air. The
lelt-hand wall has no important win
dow openings in it, so the house can
be placed well up to the lot line on
that side. Accordingly, on a 25foot
lot, even though the adjoining proper
" should be built in close, strip of
avn ~ feet wide could be had along
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
KILLING Time.

I'm afraid Wombly won't have
much of a garden this year.
what makes you think so?"
Amy man who goes out In the
morning to chop weeds and spends an
hour or two watching colony Of ants
build new subway is more apt to
buy his vegetables from a greengro-
GER"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Ag1H(Nli| I 4 !; eND
~ Et|3y11R !|B|i'55'<~sS
Girl Asks Senator's for DAVIS Income

statement that their income for "a
hours would never be needed, but
would be amply sufficient for the adj
ditional education necessary to make
her a teacher.
The hope was expressed that early
attention will be given her letter and
that there will be no objection to COM
plying with her wishes.
But. alas. for the little daughter Of
the old commonwealth! No million
aire senator will ever see her neatly
written. dramatically arranged and
utterly frank letter. II was opened
by busy and unsentimental secre-
tary, tossed into the files of the SEN
ate" and only dust and darkness and
disappointment will ever know its con-
tents.
Every once In while members Of
congress get mighty funny letters.
Representative Griest of Pennsylvania
got one the other day, which is unique
in epistolary correspondence. His con,
stituency has, for one branch Of 1t. q
lot of Mennonites, and they are prac.
tically against all demonstration of af.
lection.
One sentence In the letter read. For
Gods sake. fight this everlasting kiss.
ing Put stop to the dirty. filthy,
sloppy habit" and the writer goes on
to state that he thinks the habit Of
promiscuous kissing prevalent among
both men and women should have an
end put to II.
Representative Griest declares that
the kissers need not fear him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-03
SOUNDS PRAISES OF
LEWISTON NORMAL
DEAN OF IDAHO SCHOOL
HERE SEEKING STUDENTS
Points Out That His Institution is
Natural One for Eastern Oregon
Students-Shows Advantages of the
Lewiston School

Dean H. \. Hollowell of the Lewis
ton State Normal was in Pendleton
yesterday. He is making a tour OF
Eastern oregon and Southern Idaho.
The coming year will be the best
in the history of the Idaho Normal"
he said. During the past year 272
students were enrolled, an increase
of 1S over the previous term. This
year an enrolment of 400 is expected
making a total, including the practice
school, of 500. This will make the
Lewiston Normal the largest of the
six Normals in the Pacific Northwest.
Three new buildings have been
completed during the year-a central
heating plant, a splendid gymnasium
which is said to be the finest in the
Inland Empire, and a wen equipped
manual arts and domestic science
building.
Six new members have been added
to the faculty which now numbers
twenty-five. The new faculty men,
bers are all graduates of Eastern
universities and especially well quail
fled for their work. They are DR..
Samuel w. Brown, graduate of STAN
ford and Columbia Universities, head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-03
SUBMARINES BIG SUCCESS.
In Actual Warfare Could Sink Entire
Fleet

Paris-The official report on the
French maneuvers throws a startling
light on the vital part which submar-
ines are destined to play in che naval
warfare of the future. Three sub
mersibles, the Circe, Papin and Caly-
pso, took part in the first part of
the maneuvers. They were sent to
act against Admiral Jenquieres' squad
ron. which was blockadng the Ajac-
cio Their instructions were to at
tack if the opportunity presented it,
self, but primarily to give informa-
ton to the naval force tied up in
Ajaccio of the strength of its adver-
saries
The Circe and Papin carried out
both parts of their instructions with
remarkable success. Posting them
selves in the strait of Bonifacio, they
waited for Admiral Jonquieres' squad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-03
Once More Well and Strong.

Mrs. ]. II. Smith, Kokomo, Ind,
writes us this, with credit to Foley
Kidney Pills: "Some years ago my
kidneys began to trouble me and
though I doctored them constantly,
they kept growing worse. I had Sc
we're pains in my back, felt tired all
the time, my bladder acted irregularly
and with much pain, and l arose with
dull headaches, and dizziness. Final
ly / was persuaded to try Foley Kid
ney Pills and now | am once more
well and strong. / gladly recommend
them to others with kidney and blad-
der trouble as a quick and permanent
cure" \. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-03

of the department of educationi Mrs,
Tbcodora r. Browtt. graduate of
Wisconsin University, librarian; Mr..
Guy l. Chiosman, graduate of Lake
Forest University assistant in sci
ence: Miss May E. Wakeman, gradu-
ate of Columbia University, assistant
in manual arts; Miss Mary Frazeo'
rural training teacher, and Miss Alba
Pales. graduate of Pratt institute,
Brooklyn. head of the new domestic
science department.
In speaking of the present school
situation in Eastern Oregon, Dean
UalloweIl said: 1--WE of the Lewiston
Normal have no desire to draw stu
dents from Eastern oregon to the det-
riment of either local high schools
OF standard preparatory schools which
are already established in this section
OF the country. But we do believe
that the Lewiston Normal, since there
are at present no normals in oregon
is the logical school for Eastern ore
gon students who expect eventually
to teach and who desire professional
training Not only is Lewiston the
nearest point where such training may
be obtained but the standards of tho
Lewiston Normal are exceptionally
high. Our life diploma is recognized
in idaho. washington, California Mon
tana. i'm fact in every state where our
graduates have asked for IT'S recog-
milton.
"The influence Of the Lewiston
Normal is being felt in every section
of tho Pacific Northwest Our stu
dents come from points as widely
Z separated as Seattle and Twin Falls
Last year we had student who came
/ from Minnesota expressly to attend
the Normal This year we shall have
| students coming from Michigan.
"This year a special two years
course for the training OF teachers OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-03
Klickitat Crops Are Fine.

Lyle, Wash.-Frank Duncan, a pi-
oneer cowboy OF Klickitat, now
leading business man of Lyle return
ed Sunday from Maddox Lithia
Springs He reports that in the har-
vest fields on High Prairie, near the
place visited, there now exists a great
scarcity of farm hands.
He was more impressed with con-
ditions, when he saw Frank Empy, a
wealthy resident of Spokane, at "Oak-
view Farms" in the field pitching I'M
threshed wheat. Mr.. Empey has Of
fered fabulous wages and finds suf-
ficient harvesters are not available
in Klickitat county. Mr.. Duncan be-
lieves the yield of wheat on the prair-
ie will be enormous this year.