davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26

al a h Estates o Dedm hae tint of O cache state an then enth
 n n is ham ha he has of e In
Imperial Valley press., 1910-03-26

ch have into his hands for the commencing January of Section 1736 of the Code of Civil Procedure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
STATE POLITICS.;
THE SITUATION
WHO'S WHO? AND WHAT'S WHAT?
NOW THE QUESTION IN
GEORGIA..

The following interesting political
Georgian:
The Journal Sunday published a re-
port that Comptroller General William
A. Wright viii possibly be a candidate
for the goyernorship this year.
The Georgian published this report
some six wecHs ago Yet tho pabica-
ton in The Journal of Sunday was
none the less interesting becaIse Il
was not the first statement OF news.
The fact Of the matter is Georgia
politics was never before in such
tangled state and the possible candi-
dacy of Mr., Wright is just one of the
strands in the tangle.
There ism politician from Dade 10
Camden who knows where he is at
Comptroller General Wright may IN
deed be a candidate.
II Ike Smith may be candidate.
In the absence of any word 70 tie
contrary, it is assumed that Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown will be candidate
And up in north Georgia they sa>
Judge Fite, the scrappy iurist may
fling his caster into the ring.
Those are about all the mays tia.
the first ten days of April hay
brought forth. Bat in the next twen-'
ty days something is bound to mop.
The politicking so far has all beer
underneath The surface There have
been conferences and caucuses enough
all on the quiet, of course-to start
off half a dozen gubernatorial races,
and self-resLraint has about reached
its limit. It won't be long before
there will be less doing in the under
brush and more out in the open.
The so-called reform wing Of the
party--the Hoke Smith contingent, to
be more explicit wants to run its lead
er agin A great deal of pressure is
being pat on the former governor to
induce him to take the standard again
Yet, he has withstood the impOrtuni
ties thus far l. is said. These who
are in his counsel intimate that he is
loath to make the race for half doZ-
en- personal reasons, and that he will
not run if competent candidate is
secured to represent his policies.
It is said that Comptroller General
Wright would be most acceptable to
Mr.. Smith anG some of his friends.
The publication in Sundays Journal
would lend color to this statement. il
it were a fat that The Journal is as
close to Mr.. Smith as it used to be-
Yet it is to be DOUBTED that Mr..
Wright will run If it appears 10 him
the Brown-Terrell combination is dead
set against him. He is neither youn%
enough nor wealthy enough to desire
a heated campaign against organized
opposition.
If he were acceptable to the Brwon-
Terrell forces, he would undoubtedly
be also supported by the reform wing
and would in effect be a compromise
candidate, with practically an undi-
dived party behind him. And leace
would reign.
But such possibility is too coed To
be true, the average man will think.
Meanwhile, the Brown-Terrell lead
ers are lying very low, waiting for de-
velopments.
Intrenched as they are, they arr
waiting-mor e or less calmly-f0r she
opposition % make move. Just what
they are going to do about the aspir-
ations of Mr. Wright, they themselves
don't know.
-~*----
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
The Sound sleep of Coed Health.


The restorative power of sound
sleep cannot be overestimated and
ailment that prevents it is menace to
health. ]. L. Southers. Eau Claire,
Wis, says:-"For a long time l have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and
soreness on my kidneys. My appetite
was very poor and my general condi-
ton was much run down. l have been
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short
time and now sleep as sound as a rock
eat AMI enjoy my meals. and my gen.
eral condition is greatly improved. I
can honestly recommend Foley's Kid
ney Pills as know they have cured
me- Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
E. C. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
never fails to cure coughs, colds,
Group and bronchitis. Atlanta Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13

Ask your grocer for Juliet Meal.
No other as good.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20

The Shakespeare. club Of New Or.
leans used TO give amateur theatrical
performances that were distinguished
for the local prominence Of the actors.
Once a social celebrity. with a gor.
geous costume. as one Of the lords 10
waiting had only four words TO say,
The queen has swooned." As be
stepped forward bis friends applauded
vociferpusly. Bowling his thanks. be
faced the king and said IN very
high pitched voice, The swoon has
queened."
There was a roar Of laughter, but be
waited patiently and made another at
tempt:
The sween has cooned."
Again the walls trembled. and the
stage manager said 10 voice which
could be beard all over the house
"Come Of. you doggoned fool"
But the ambitious amateur refused
TO surrender. and 10 o rasping faIsettd
as he was assisted from the stage be
screamed. The coon has sweenedr'.-
Success Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
1. Had No, Hur. Him.

An English coachman. zone Of
the olden tire," is likely to be an
original character. The late Arch
bishop TAFT was driven by one Of
whom DIR. Benson used TO tell this
good story:
One day a clergyman who called
at the palace asked him whether he
still had as much TO do rs ever. The
answer was sublime:
There's always a goodish BIT do,
ing. sir. But il has been q trifls
easier since VIC took young Mr. Par
nv into the business. The Right
Rev. Edward Parry had then re
Gently been appointed bishop sUf
fragan Of Dover.
Another story he used 10 tell OF |
coachman will be nc= 20 many:
A gentleman living in the neigh
borhood Of Arlington, finding tina
the stablemen were not in the habiI
Of attending church. spoke to hi
coachman about il.
"They ought TO CO." he said.
"That's Just what say myself
SIR" was the rejoinder. Il says I,
them: Look at me. | 90. and VIA
harm docs il do TO me ="
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
Bound 70 De R..dy.

The family we're TO leave town on
the 2 o'clock train. 50 the mother
said. as she was hurying along the
preparations:
''Now. children. get ready 70 20
before luncheon. Don't leave any.
thing TO bc done At the very las
minute
And the children said they would
not. Luncheon ended. they hurried
into their wraps and started. In the
hall the mother said:
Edward. you didn't brush your
teeth"
"Yes. ma'am. ] did"
"But you couldn't" she said
you didn't have time. Wlly. you
just this minute got up from tie IA.
ble."
81 know that" said Edward, 'fbui
we were in such a hurry that
brushed 'em before ate.D-Nev
York Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20

Stone throwing is not without it,
uses in hunting the fiercest Of game.
st the first sound the tiger walked
out and up the opposite bank and
fell 10 a general discharge. As he
lay moiionless one Of the guns sug
gestcd our walking across 10 meas
nre him. but dcmurred 10 mcasur.
ing \ tiger before ! was sure he was
dead and insisted on someone throw
ing stones nj him first. A large
stone hit The tiger. who got up and
lurchcd rather than charged in our
direction. with the savage coughing
grunt--you cannot exactly describe
IL as a roar--which q tiger makes
when charging. There was another
general fusillade as he dipped into
the rayine. then a moment OF strain
ed suspense as 10 whether he would
be up our bank and into the middle
Of us. lie had had enough, how
eyer.--Colonel A. DuFant In Corn
hill.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
A SENSE or HUM0R.


A sense OF hum0r Is something
which every man possesses in a SUI
perlative degree. Men will admit
they have no reverence, they will
i'll treat their wives, Guido their
neighbors-will own up, indeed. to
every crime on the calendar, but not
to being devoid Of a sense Of humor.
And. moreover. the sense Of hu-
NOR belonging to every man is in
yariably "keen." The most stolid,
phlegmatic person. who never gets
near enough to the point Of joke
to throw his hat upon it. will tell
you with tears in his eyes that he
never would have been able 10 have
lived through il it hadn't been for
his sense Of humor.
The worst offender. however, Is
the one who makes d business OF
exploiting this universally assumed
trait. He takes You aside in q kind
Of joyous confidence.
Il couldn't begin to tell you,' he
declares, .all the funny things !
see. | don't know why il is"-this
with an air as if it were a heaven
sent gift which he modestly is in
no sense responsible for-"but any
thing funny-real funny-appeals
to me. II could only remember to
set them down. But somehow ]
never think Of it at the time"
He then proceeds to tell you OF
an incident that happened to him
self-personally. You have heard
the story perhaps ten years back--so
far back. indeed, that you have al
most forgotten il. But you wouldn't
let your frie.id know that for the
word.
When he has finished you laugh
heartily. Long practice has trained
you to laugh upon these occasions
as il you really meant 1t, and you
| tell him that il is certainly one OF
the best things you have ever heard.
Henceforth you avoid him. A burn
cd victim breads the man with a
sense Of humor.
Why is ii that man, modest in
other respects. who. il he saved an
Others life would conceal il. boldly
and unblushingly talks about his
wonderful sense Of humor without
the slightest compunction'
Next TO him comes the young
girl of the family. Let us call her
dear Mabel.
You've seen Mabel, Of course?
do you know" her mother de
cIares. "that child sees the funn,
side Of everything. You Just ought
10 hear her. No matter where she
goes il Is always the same. Why,
last night We sat up listening to hel
while she entertained US with what
she saw on the trolley car-jusi
think OF ii-and-well. ] thought
should certainly split with laughter
Mimic. Perfect. And you ought
to see the poetry she wrote, Shed
be awful mud IL she knew | VA
showing il. wanted her to send i
to the paper. but couldn't per
suade her. Isn't il perfectly splcn
did, suppose she ought not 4
be encouraged too much. have |
friend who's . writer. and Ne nd
yi.cd me 10 keep her down. But ]
does seem a. II talent like tina
ought 10 be put 10 use. Oh. yo'
just wait till you hear her. Such
sense Of humor"
You don't wait. You love dea
Mabel-at distance. You sneal
away in the cleaning. You hav
been there before. Henceforth whel
Mabel heases in sight YOU put you
helm hard 4 port and wear ship.
II has often been shyly intimate
--by bachelors-that women hay
no sense Of humor.
Yet think Of the monuments
joke every woman plays on a ma
when she marrics him. = Success
Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
EDMUND HoYLE.
The Man Who Came to Be an Author
ity on Card Games.

Who was IIoyle. and why should
his name lie used as n sort Of guar
antee of correctness so that it adj
mits of no doubt or question: asks
writer in Munsey's, who goes on
to answer the question.
Edmund Hoyle was an English
man, born near Halifax in the year
1912. Nearly $50 years before his
birth there had been invented a
game Of cards which was originally
called triumph" Its early history
is obscure. as is the case with nearly
all games at cards, but it was almost
certainly English in its English
game. The name was gradually
shortened into trump" and Shake
speare puns apon il in "Antony and
Cleopatra"
"Trump" became very popular,
but again the name was changed
it is not known precisely when--to
"whisk," and later still to whist,
the word trump" being retained to
denote a card Of the leading suit.
Differences at play often led to vio-
lent disputes and sometimes even to
ducls. and it was left for Hoyle to
establish all the points of the game
| with real authority.
Hoyle was of good family and
was educated TO be a barrister. His
mind was essentially a legal mind
keen. judicious and logical. Living
in London. he became greatly In
terested in the game of whist and
gave to it the same thought and
care which he would have given to
an important case in court. Every
evening he met with regular com.
pany Of whist players at the Grown
coffee house in Bedford row. where
some OF the deepest players and
most distinguished men about town
used to gather.
Hoyle's acumen and the serious
thought which he had given to the
game made his opinion on any dis
puted point absolutely final. Hii
name was noiscd abroad throughout
all London. and a great many peo
pie used to come to him. Begging
him to give them lessons in whist
Finally. for the use Of his pupils. b,
wrote a book. which he called "A
Short Treatise on Whist" in which
was embodied his notion Of the cor
rect way Of playing the game.
Hoyle continued TO give instrue'
ton in whist. and he also wrot,
books relating to other games al
cards. The rules that he laid dowr
were accepted by every one. so tina
when anv dispute arose il was al
WAYS decided according to Hoyls.'
: He lived to be ninety-seyen years o
age. diving in 1863.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
Ready For IN. End.

The rector and farmer we're dis.
cussing the subject Of pork one day,
and the rector displayed considera-
bic interest in a pen Of good sized
Bcrkshires. "Those pigs Of yours
are in fine condition. Tomkinson,' .
he remarked. "Yes, sir. they be-
replied the matter Of fact farmer.
"Ah, sur. II we was all Of US only as
ct to die a. they be, sur, we'd do
London News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
EOR SALE BY
TAYLOR Philips CO.. Durham. y. c.
.SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908. and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 238. -10.3 A. NJ. connect
ing at Henderson with No. 80
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 p. NJ, resuming
connection at Weldon with A. c.
L. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmouth-N Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles. New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
66 for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. 24l will arrive In Durham
at 4:30 p. M.
No. 221 will arrive in Durham
at 1906 A. M.
no. e VIII leave durham az
600 p. M.
The Durham & Southern train
No. Al leaving Durham at 3,
p. NJ. and arriving at Apex at
AS p. M. connects with Sea-
board No. Al and 43 for Char
lotte. Wilmington, Atlanta. Bir-
minqham, Memphis and points
West and Columbia, Savannah.
Jacksonville. and all Florida
points.
For Timetables, rates and any
information desired apply 70 +.
w. Woodward. Union Ticket
Agent. or r. L. Montgomery
Agent, Phone No. ii, or write
to-
c. VI. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
Didn't LII. NJ. Looks.

A would be author called on Mr..
Fields one day al his Office In the
old time Boston publishing house
Of Ticknor & Ficlds. Evidently the
young man did not like Mr. Ficld's
appearance. for this wes the CONVEX
eation that took place: as this Mr..
Fieldy." ut il, sir" "Mr. James
T. Ticldsy" II am he.v "Well,
then, I'd like 10 see Mr.. Ticknorl"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
LUBBER
LAST
By Grace H. Boutelle

. YER since they had come to
Perkinsville De Peyster and
IL his mother had failed to ad-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
Free Scholarships.

ABSOLUTELY FREE
One unlimited scholarship
good for either of our COM
plete courses, to the first one
from each town in North
Carolina entering with us
on, or before, September 10,
1909, provided they bring
ONE pay student to enter
with us at the same time.
Railroad fare paid-Posi-
lions guaranteed.
AMERICAN SHORTHAND 5 BUSINESS
CeLLEGE. Darhan, NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-20
A Wasted Es.rsion.


you must excuse me for leaving
you 80 abruptly the other day when I
suddenly crossed the street.
what was the iroubleY'
Il thought ! saw my wife coming.
but II was only creditor."-cleveIsDd
Plain Dealer.
Just the point.
Freddy does not often have an
idea, but when be does he sticks TO
il tenaeiorsly. For instance, he
came out with this conundrum the
other day with a glow Of self con-
scious pride:
"Why is an eagle like a man ?"
Everybody gave il up. when Fred.
dy exclaimed with a chuckle:
"Becagse II Is baldheaded.y
"But." acid somebody, "all eagles
are not baldheadcd."
"That's lust IT," responded Fred.
dy. "Neither are all men baIdhead-
ed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John r. Lancaster Of Hyattsville, Nd.
and Carrie 1. Lucas Of this CITY,.
Ford Swetnam Of Fairfax, Va, and
Susie Jeffiries OF Warrenton, Va.
William S. Tatman of Hamersville.
Bethel, Ohio.
Julian W. OlifY and Maud L. Dean
William H. Potee and Eleanor En-
dres. both Of Baltimore. Md.
Harvey c. NJ. Dant and Cathryn NJ.
Walsh.
Louis Clerico and Katie Zerage.
Thomas j. MacSpeiden and Myrtle e.
Leatcher A. Bageant and Rosie B.
Lanham.
Charles B. Wallace Of Steubenville,
Ohio. and Rose NJ. Beach of this city.
George f. Lambert and Phebe e.
Tucker. both Of Fairfax Co. Va.
Barney Ramsey and Josephine Cowan.
William L. KimbalI and Anna Lane.
George Forbes and Susie White.
John b. Kay and Bertha NJ. Gee, both
Of Richmond, Va
Leo Butler and Maggie CyIor.
John ]. Farrell Of Chicago. ILL.,, and
Lottie B. Miller OF this city.
c. Farrand Manson OF Rapid City, 3. d.,
and Estelle j. Carroll Of this city.
George M. Popham and Eleanor f.
Giusta-
Martin Anderson and Frances G. Nc
Cauley.
Frederick ]. Rice and Agnes I. Downey.
William F. Green and Clara NJ. Fenton.
Edward Hammond and Annie Morris.
Lewis III. Russell and Ida X. Ladd
Duncan McDougall and Emma A. King,
both OF Ottawa, ILL.,
Raymond F. Hart and Jessie Z. Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
PREDICTS NEW CIVILIZATION.
Judge Norris Says It Will Be Mark.
ed by Peace and proeress.

Responding to a toast, THE Fifth Civil
lization," Judge w. F. Norris of the De-
partment of Justice at the opening lunch
con Of the Y. M. c. A; Bible Study Clut
held at the association building last
evening. declared 1t will be built abou,
the Pacific ocean and that the United
States will be the dominant factor in the
wosk of its establishment.
He averred that 1t will be the greatest
of the civilizations and the white star Of
peace will mark it's progress and the
Bible, printing press and education will
make Christianity supreme.
Hugh A. Thrift served as the toast
master Of the occasion and during the
evening presented MIR. Soto of Osaka
Japan. who is a. director of the Y. NJ. c.
a. work In that city. The latter told of
the effective work being accomplished
there by the association and OF what is
being done in Korea and Manchuria.
A. d. Sutherland, director of religious
work, in a brief talk declared that the
Christian work OF today is too strenuous
to leave time for quarreling over the diff
ferences OF creeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Francis NJ. and Nellie n. Shore. boy.
Gurnon, r. and Eleanor c. Scott, boy.
Albert and Agnes Chace, girl
Russell r. and Catherine r. Bohn, girl.
Thomas j. and Ellen NJ. McGrath. girl
Howard A and Mary 1. Jones, boy.
James r. and May v. Baggett. girl.
Albert /. and Lillian NJ. CHAMPION, boy.
John NJ. and Mary F. Ward, girl.
William W. and Myra l.. Spencer, girl.
Ceasare E. and Lillian Casassa. boy.
Halvor and Margaret I.NPaulsen, boy.
Lewis and Emma NJ. Duncan. boy.
William and Ira Jane Cation, girl.
George B. and and Bessie A. West, girl.
Steven and Emma I. Self. boy.
Otto and Bertha Knoll. girl.
E,lizeo and Rebecca Faina, boy.
Giuseppe and Saverio Ofano, girl.
Robert and Maud Moulton, girl.
Edward and Alberta Grice, girl.
James and Jennett P. Strain. boy.
James and Sarah Washington, boy.
Charles and Nellie Gales, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. BENSON.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow fol-
Gasoline Explosion Victim.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate E. Ben
son. who died Monday evening from the
effects of a gasoline explosion at her
home the preceding day, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
chapel at Lees undertaking establish
ment, $50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
They will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Don
aid c. Macleod pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church. The remains will be
placed in the receiving vault at Congress
sional cemetery awaiting interment later
at Arlington. Mrs. Benson is survived by
her husband. George 8. Benson, and one
daughter. Georgia Anna.
Mr.. Benson IL known for his work in
this city along patriotic lines. 1t was he
that placed in every public school in the
city framed portrait OF Abraham Lin
coin, From Log Cabin to White House. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Hospital for the Insane,
Annie q. Lockhead, g. years. AL
Maryland avenue southwest.
Margaret Phillips. 40 years, ITO
street northwest.
James II. Barr. SIS years, Ga street
southwest.
Charles 8 Des Fontes. 81 years. 1898
10th street northwest
Hattie Bowie. % years. 21o II street
southwest
Virginius Motion. 20 years. 2:47 18th
street northwest
Benjamin A Wade. 4 years, 1855 Cor.
coran street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
MRS. TAFT At HOSPITAL
TO CHEER INJURED BOY
Lad Run Down by Presidents
Auto Takes Blame for
Accident.

| BEVERLY. Mass, October 12.-More
soothing than the lotions applied by the
physicians. says Wilfred Croweil, aged
six. when he left the Calem Hospital
yesterday. were the ministrations of the
| wife of President Taft
Wilfred was bowled over Monday even
ing on Bridge street. Salem, by the auto
| in which Mrs. Taft and her sisters, Mrs.
Loughlin and Miss Heron. were riding.
| Mrs. Taft was overjoyed, when she ar
rived at the hospital yesterday morning
to inquire personally about Wilfred. to
learn that he would be sent home. The lit
| tie patient said IT was his own fault. He
! tried to run across the street ahead of
two autos advancing from opposite d.
rections. One he cleared. but the other.
occupied by the Taft party. struck him
Not Noticed by Chauffeur.
Chauffeur Long did not see the child
until too late to avert accident, but
he swerved the car so sharply that the
occupants We're jolted, and thus saved
| Wilfred's life. Mrs. Taft jumped. to the
ground TO take the boy in her arms. but
Chauffeur Long picked him UP and, as
sisted by Mrs. Taft placed him in the
arms OF Miss Heron.
! made for the hospital She accompa MED
the surgeon to the. examination room.
and remained until it was -ascert3ined
that the most serious injuries to the child
were contusions of the arms and face
She requested that he receive all possible
attention and be kept in the hospital
until she could call in the morning.
Chauffeur Long went to the home Of the
parents. at No. 6 March street. to tell
them of them accident.
Brother Meets With Similar Mishap.
Wilfred was accompanied, at the time
by his brother Allen. aged twelve. who
recovered recently from being run down
by an auto. his. legs being broken.
Mrs. Taft put of important engage
ments yesterday morning to motor to Sa-
lem and visit Wllfred. She would have
taken the child home in her car, but the.
physicians could not get him ready In
time. - 81
Mrs. Tafts anxiety over the mishap
was increased By the fact that her son
Robert while driving an auto In Bev-
eriy last June ran down a workman. in
juring him so severely that he was kept
in the hospital several weeks before be-
ing sent back to Italy with handsome
present from President Taft.