davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
Shannon & LuChs
Shannon & Lnchs
Mr.. Salaried Man +:
In the Average Moderate Priced Home

In the past the result Of limited expenditures both for
ter1a workmanship and general finish in evidence IN
every portion of the house. with the exception perhaps
of the fronts
The usual presumption the man buying moderate
priced hcme could not expect modern equipment and the
best of finish.
The success Of this particular moderate priced-7O
soldconcusvey proves of conditions that that
presumpdons was altogether wrong or
That by of the offering 10 the public Of this
moderate priced home equipped with every modern fea
tre found IN the expensive types of property we have
raised the expectations Of buyers moderate priced prop
srty.
We believe, however that the old presumption was
wrong and in reality the buyer of the moderate priced home
wanted the best of finish and equipment but heretofore
could not get it. In this particular instance necestated
the building Of ITO to make our moderate price
possible but at the time give the desired high
standard of finish and modern equipment; and the Won
deruI which this home has met is extremely
gratifying.
This too explains why 70 families have been satisfied
to purchase these homes.
Price, $3.50
Another remarkable feature of this Offering the se
cial arrangement of purchasing terms we offer An
average OF
sou
Of the monthly payments this home is actually saved
for you each month. Both in value and terms of
fered Washington has equitable offer
Only a limited number remain for SALE
Sample Home No. 1923 Georgia Avenue n ".
To Inspect:
Take 9Th Street Car of Lamont ST. and Georea
Avenue 18th Street Car Of Lamont Street and
walk two squares East to sample home visit to this
property viii prove very valuable You viii at least be
familiar with the most successful home building
nroffa- in HE
CHANNION 9. IIIHAC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
SEARCHES 10 YEARS
TO FIND PARENTS

PADUCAH. Ky. April 16--After
twenty-five years separation. MS
Shells Franklin. who was kidnapped
when eighteen months old. is soon 70 be
restored 10 her mother. whom she be-
lieved 10 be dead The girl was stolen
after her father and mother separated
IN DenisOn, Tex. and was brought 20
her aunt Mrs Fannie Walker, who
reared her. Only after her marriage
recently was she acquainted with the
facts and since then she has been
searching for her mother. who finally
was located at Mckinney. Tex Let
tiers have been exchanged and they VIII
be reunited shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

sI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio R r Every Saturday and
Sunday All trains both ways. both
days. except ROYAL Iimited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Drawing by the Author
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

WHEN Oliver Judson, eccentric and wealthy wool
w chant of New York died. he played odous joke
his niece Natalie by willing his entire her and Brooke
within otherwise, it all charitable inu
tions
Natalie had been brought without the slightest knowledge
OF the value of and though of instincts and beauty
had become exceedingly selfish wied snobbh. proud
She remembered Garo unpleasant red haired boy and
thought him now gry vulgar who engineer and
had to work for living AS of Garriot
college of the best known rising young engineers
West and thorough gentleman; but Natalie nsuted him
the very first meeting and he departed in anger.
Mrs. Abby Kempton, Naaes closest friend society
of unusual liked Garrott finally
pair they might old Judsons money
with the plan of being divorced afterwar The
they married Gaott losing self control grabbed Natalie
and kissed her passionatey till she fled and
Natalie house the Grange the CARROTS
home and invited De Land. who persuaded
Abby pacate Garro who objected Lands
Brooke however, told De Land either the amenities
to leave the place and Natalie heard
and husband and wife had another serious fracas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

mo. When you scott, can't understand
you at ALL so don't try. spend most of my
time wondering why you waste your talents"
Have you thought that perhaps l don't
want to be understood? When woman is un-
derstood she loses her last weapon of defense"
He gave the wheel twist before he replied.
ut seems to me, he said slowly, I'D rather
understand the people make my friends
And friends don't need weapons of any kind"
She sank into the seat beside the wheel
and looked ou' across the wide expanse of
water. I'm glad you think have talents"
she sighed; "but they haven't done me much
good. seem to make failures of everything"
And then after pause, Il hope that won't
be the fate of our friendship
She was gentle again and very pliable and
womanly, and her voice awoke quick COM
passion. Her hand was on the freeboard be-
side him, and he put his own over it and held
it there.
Nothing can make failure of that" he
assured her softly.
"Nothing9" She repeated the word me-
chanically; but the infection of her voice
made it a question.
So far as I can see, nothing
Her fingers frightened little in his own;
but she said nothing more, for she knew
better than he that their friendship was in
danger. She was glad he didn't know it,
though every word he said to her made it
f<>x1 o~%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Copyright. 1910. by George Gibbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
CATHOLICS READY
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Governor Fort to Review Big
Parade Tomorrow.

The executive committee of the Ger
mar Roman Catholic Central Society
convened in the Continental Hotel to-
day to formulate final plans for the
ffty-ffth national convention of the
society. which will take place in this
city beginning tomorrow morning.
The opening day will probably bring
the greatest German Catholic demon
stfation ever seen in this city. Fully
10000 men will parade in the afternoon,
passing the reviewing stand In front
of st. Mary's Church. on High street,
where Governor Fort, Mayor Hausslins
and a number OF city and county Off
Gals will review 1t.
A meeting of the delegates has beer
called for $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Navarro Hotel, where Mayor
Haussling and Joseph j. Lambrecht
chairman OF the convention committee
will meet them and declare the conven-
ton opened. Pontifical high mass will
be celebrated at St. Mary's Church by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

devote many years to arduous and ex-
pensive preparation. When finally IL
censed the law imposes many obliga-
and restrictions on the teacher
IT seems but fair, therefore. that the
teacher should by law be assured rea-
sonable security and permanency In his
or her position. The tenure of service
act provides at least three years or
probationary service in the district,
after which, IL reemployed, no teacher
shonld be dismissed or reduced in sal
ary except after written charges shall
have been prepared and after a hearing
at which the accused teacher may be
represented by counsel. Be 1t remem-
bered that the act In no way impairs
the power of a board of education to
dismiss an unworthy or inefficient
teacher. Such a degree OF tenure OF
service seems to me to be a clearly
fundamental proposition Of justice; but
when a bill to enact 1t into a law was
introduced In the Legislature 1t was
bitterly opposed. We won after hght-
ing many years. We had Governor
Stokes's hearty cooperation, and his
influence and energy contributed ms
terially to our victory.
1T shall end as I began by saying
that whether In Office or as a private
citizen, Governor Stokes has always
thrown the weight of his influence In
favor of any cause calculated to pro-
mote the welfare of the schools or of
the school teachers" Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
LOW HUMIDITY CAUSES
DROP IN TEMPERATURE.
Thermometer Registered Only
SIS Degrees at I A. M.

Summer started to say ~good-by to-
day, when a brisk western wind, low
humidity and a sudden drop in the
temperature reminded Newarkers OF
coming winter. At 7 this morning the
thermometer showed 55 degrees, the
lowest mark reached in some time. AT
noon the temperature was SO degrees.
The extremely low humidity. which
dropped from "a at z this morning to
2.3 at noon, gave the air the brisk Sep
TENDER flavor hat makes the month
the favorite 1t Is.
The prediction for tomorrow is a con
tinuation of the same Weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
TO FOLLOW
RECENT SEIZURE
OF SHOW CASES
Market Street Merchant Charges
Discrimination in Enforcing
Sidewalk Ordinance.

AS a result of the seizure last Sat
urday of five show cases from In front
of the stores of Sternberg & Co. and
Louis Snyder. in Market street, the
city will be confronted with two more
suits for damages and the right OF
Superintendent ~Shipman's men to seize
such property without notice will again
be threshed out in the courts.
Mr.. Snyder said today that he had
rec eived an order from Mr.. Shipiman by
which HI was to secure the return OF
tho two cases aiken in last Saturdays
raid, but this does not satisfy MI
Snyder, who has instructed his n
Chandler Riker, to bring suit against
the city for $500 damages.
Sternberg & Co. will bring separate
suits against Mr.. Shipman and Gottleio
Hanle, who conducted the raid, Mt.
Sternberg's intention being to have
determined once and for all just where
the responsibility rests in these seiz-
ures, and who is liable for the dam
ages that it is alleged are due as a re-
suit of the loss of the show cases.
Mr.. Sternberg also claims that he
was roughly handled upon the OCCASION
OF the last raid. and it is understood
A0 WALL okSO ~ la RatoSO tfS
case.
Charges Discrimination.
Mr.. Snyder charges discrimination in
the operations of the department hav-
ing in charge the matter of sidewalk
obstruction, and cities the cases of the
theatres and hotels who were notified
some months G to remove the COW
cred approaches to their buildings. He
also draws attention to other violations
he claims are permitted without moles-
tation.
AS a result of last Saturdays raid,
and the existence Of what r alleged
to be just as fragrant violation in the
same section, the merchants along
Market street are in a quandry as to
Just what to do In the matter of out
side displays.
1t has been their understanding Of
the case, after the opinion of Judge
MacLear in the last Sternberg suit
against the city that Mr.. Shipman's
office would nave to serve notice of
violations and cur a court summons
before property Is seized. but after last
weeks raid the business men are all
at sea n look forward to the decls-
ions in the new cases as being a pos
sible solution of the complicated stu
alton.
When the order for the return of
the show cases was Issued 1t was ac-
companied by a warning that the cases
would be seized again If they were
placed on the sidewalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
ACCUSED MAN LEAVES COURT.

Frederick C. West, a prominent
bicycle rider, and George Bennett, of
440 South Orange avenue, appeared In
the Fourth Precinct Court today on
the complaint Of the former. West
told Judge Herr that Bennett, his
former landlord, had assaulted him
last Thursday. The Judge ordered a
formal complaint to be taken against
Bennett. and told both men to sit down
until the case was called. When the
time to arraign Bennett arrived he did
not answer when his name was called,
and investigation showed he had left
the courtroom. Judge Herr ordered
that a warrant be made out for Ben
nett's arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
TO DO AWAY WITH DEPREssIoNS.

Following numerous complaints from
motorists and carriage drivers concern
ing the gutter depressions at the inter-
sections of Hellar parkway with High
land avenue and Lake street and High
land avenue with Grafton avenue, the
city has decided to run the new high
pressure water pipes through the de-
preston, and later I'LL the ditch to the
street level. Since the paving of the
streets In 1908 much trouble and con-
sequent complaint has been caused by
bad conditions at the points named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
GAYNOR TIRES SCRIBES;
MAY ATTEND HORSE SHOW.

ST. JAMES, L. l., Sept. 1O.-Mayor
Gaynor tool an eight-mile walk yes
terday, accompanied by several re-
porters, who returned body fataigued.
The mayor wasn't.
The st. James horse show opened to-
day. Several of Mayor Gaynor's horses
are entered. and Mr.. Gaynor Is taking
keen interest in the affair. The show
grounds are less than half a mile from
Deewells, so it will be easy for his
honor to walk over should he feel in
clined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
NEWARK SOLDIERS
WILL PARTICIPATE
IN SHAM BATTLE
Company E Will Attack Caldwell
Bridge Defended by COM
pany K.

Tonight at $3.50 Companies E n X,
of the First Regiment, will leave the
armory for S%inefeld Bridge, ABOUT
FIVE miles beyond Caldwell, where camp
will be struck in a twelve-acre stretcn
of country that has been selected as
the base of operations that nave peeh
planned for tomorrow.
The men will go to Caldwell by troi-
ley and from that point will nike across
country to the site of the camp. flelo
rations will be served and strict mill
tary camp regulations will be enforced.
Tomorrow morning Company f, unoer
Captain e. Wakefield. First Lieutenant
Gustave A. Shourt and Second Lieu
tenant Herbert l.. Atwood. will break
camp and advance into the ountal
for the purpose Of organizing an attack
on the bridge, which will be detenoeo
by Company K, under the command Oh
Captain Carl ]. Schultz, First Lieuten-
ant John F. Ryan and Second Lienteh-
ant Paul Wakefield.
Battle About Noon.
scouts will be detailed by each force
and it is expected that the battle
will be fought about noon for the pos
session of the bridge, which, for the
purpose of the operations, Will be con-
sidered the key to the situation.
The special purpose of the operations
tomorrow is to drill the men in patrol
and outpost duty, as we'll as to develop
offensive and defensive tactics under
actual field conditions.
Colonel John d. Fraser will be chief
umpire of the operations and will have
on his staff Major Arthur McKie, cap
tain Charles Beardsley, Lieutenant ..
Harold Norbury and Lieutenant Louis
Bachelor. Major Alvin II. Graft Will
be the referee and Captain Jean Volts
will act as the surgeon Of the day.
Colonel Edward w. Hine and Captain
William A. Bryant will be present to
witness the maneuvers and will analyze
the operations for the benefit of the
men after the work Is finished. The
two companies Will return to Newark
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

the Rev. Abbot Helmsteadter and will
be attended by the German Catholic
societies, the members of which will
assemble at headquarters at 10 o'clock.
This mass will be followed by a SER
NOR to be preached by the Rev. Poly
carp Scherer. Bishop Kondelka. of
Cleveland. will celebrate high mass at
st. Peters Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
DRIVER VIOLATED ORDINANCE.

Francis Freda, of SO Wallace street,
was fined IS today in the First Grim
inal Court for violation of the traffic
ordinance. He was arrested yesterday
in Broad street by Patrolman Bauer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
ARRAwANNAS TO MEET.

mere VIII be a special meeting of
rne Club, of Belleville. al
beilevilie Hall Monday night. Plans
lor the primary day work will be dis
pleted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ST. PAUL GETS THE MEETING
National Conservation Congress
TO Be Held There.

St Paul has been awarded the Ma
tlonal Conservation congress- The
announcement was made at Washing
ton by Thomas R. Shipp, secretary
Of the National Conservation asso-
citation, that after consideration of
the claims of the rival cities seeking
the honor of entertaining the congress,
that decision had been reached that
it should be held in the Minnesota
capital
During the past week Secretary
Shipp made a canvass by wire of the
members of the executive committee,
representing the congress and the as
ISOLATION, whose duty it was to select
the city in which the former body
shall meet this year.
The replies were examined at the
meeting between Messrs. Shipp and
Baker. They were found to be almost
unanimously in favor of the selection
of ST. Paul as the city in which the
congress should assemble in Septem-
Der.
The holding of the conservation
congress will be one of the most
momentous events in the Northwest S
economic history, and will attract to
st. Paul hundreds of men who repre-
sent in action and in spirit the best
in self-government. The selection of
that city also indicates recognition of
the attitude of the Northwest toward
the modern conservation policy.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the cen
trail figure at the congress, and has
promised to give the principal address.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
FORMER TREASURER IN JAIL
School Board Official Charged With
Forging Warrants.

A. O. Wharton, sixty years old, for
years respected deacon in the Meth
odist church at Bruno, is in Jail at
Pine City charged with the forgery
of school warrants amounting to about
$4,000.
Mr.. Wharton was brought back to
Pine City by Cashier Greeley of the
Pine City State bank. Mr.. Greeley
left Pine City several days ago as
the result of information put in his
possession, going to Parksville, Mo-,
ten miles north of Kansas City, where
he found the object of his trip on a
farm three miles in the country. Mr..
Wharton was staying at the home of
friends He had gone there to settle
the estate of dead brother, it is said.
He returned peaceably.
Mr.. Wharton's alleged populations
date back to 1904, although most of
the questioned warrants date within
the past two or three years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
HUGHES GOES ON BENCH.
Named as Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court.

Washington, April 26.-President
Taft has received from Governor
Charles E. Hughes of New York a let
ter accepting rendered appointment
as an associate justice of the supreme
court Of the United States Five min
utes after the letter was handed to
the president the nomination Of Gov
ernor Hughes was on it's way to the
senate. That body had adjourned for
the day, however, when the papers
reached the Capitol, and so the SEN
ate did ncs hear officially of the desig-
nation of Governor Hughes to succeed
the late Justice David j. Brewer.
While it is expected that Governor
Hughes will be confirmed with little
or no delay, it is understood here he.
will remain as the chief executive of
the state of New York until next Oc-
tober and will not take the oath of
his new Office until the fall term of
the supreme court opens the second
Monday of that month.
There has been much speculation
ever since it was first intimated that
Governor Hughes would be rendered
a place on the supreme court bench as
to whether or not his appointment
would take him out of the fall cam
paign in the state of New York, where
all the Republican leaders admit he is
sorely needed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
DR.. HYDE SENT TO JAIL
Judge Latshaw ReVokes Bond
Of Accused Man.

Kansas City, April 2S.-Dr. B. c..
Hyde's bond of 100000 was revoked
and he was placed in the county jail
by the order of Judge Latshaw at the
close of the criminal court session.
This action means DR.. Hyde must re-
main in prison until he is declared
innocent by a jury or is permitted by
the court to furnish new bond
The action of the court was due to
the nature of the evidence presented
by the state against DR.. Hyde. With
out notifying any one of his intention
Judge Latshaw summoned County
Marshal Joel B. Mayes into the court
room after the jury had been removed
and said:
I'm view Of the testimony thus far
given in the trial the court is con-
strained to say that it amounts to
presumption that, under the law, de-
prives the defendant of the right to
go on bond and he is hereby remand
ed to the custody of the marshal"
Four people testified that in Septem-
Der and December of last year Dr.
Hyde purchased at Hugo Brecklein's
drug store here twenty five-grain cap
sules of cyanide of potassium When
warned against using the poison Dr..
Hyde said he wanted to kill dogs
with if
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Secretary BaIUngeI Contradicts
Testimony Of AGGuseI.
NOT GUILTY OF WRONGDOING
Defends His Action in Cunning
ham Coal Land Cases.

Washington, April 30.-Indignantly
denying that he had been guilty of
any wrongdoing, Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary of the interior, made Bit
ter attack upon his critics while a
witness before the Ballinger-Pinchot
Investigating committee and charac-
terized many of the sworn statements
of his principal accuser, i. r. CLAWS,
as "Willful and deliberate lies.
Led on by his attorney. Mr.. Yer
trees, the cabinet officer answered
charges of those who would destroy
him. He referred with apparent pride
to Theodore Roosevelt's oft expressed
high estimate of him, particularly the.
former. presidents statement when he
was commissioner of the land office,
that he had secured a $4,000 man
for $5,0OO.''
He defended his conduct in connec-
ton with the Cunningham coal cases
and stated he would take the same
action today if he had the same record
before him. After leaving the land
Office Mr.. Ballinger said his only con-
nection with the Cunningham case
was in bringing East from Seattle an
affidavit of Clarence Cunningham and
presenting it to Secretary Garfield.
For this service he said he had re-
ceiyed 5000 or $3.50, which he regard
ed as travelling expenses. He said that
when he became secretary of the in
terror he refused to pass upon the
claims in any way.
Attorney Vertrees still has to ex-
anime Mr.. Ballinger on the subject. of
water power sites before turning him
over to Mr.. Brandeis, counsel for
CLAWS, and Mr.. Pepper, attorney for
Pinchot, for cross-examination.
The secretary's testimony dealt al
most exclusively with the CLAWS
charges. At the next session it will
embrace his attitude toward conserva-
ton and the beginning Of the contro-
versy with Forester Pinchot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
SOLD HIS VOTE FOR LORIMER
Illinois Legislator Confesses Receiv-
ing Bride.

Chicago, May According to a
copyrighted story printed in the Chi
cago Tribune that newspaper has in
its possession a sworn statement by
Charles A. White, a member of the
lower house of the Illinois legislature
from the Forty-ninth district, charging
that William Lorimer was elected to
the United States senate last May by
bribery and corruption.
White, who is a Democrat, in his
statement says he received $1,000 for
voting for Lorimer. This money, he
alleges, was paid him by Lee O'Neil
Browne, Democratic leader of the last
legislature.
White also says that he received
$500 more from the Jackpot" term
applied to an alleged general corrup-
ton fund distributed at the close of
each session of the legislature. The
5000, White alleges, was paid him by
Robert b. Wilson, also a member of
the legislature, in st. Louis