davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

have been located in La Junta dur
ing the past ten months The laun-
dry is doing an extensive local busi-
ness. and outside business IN all Of
the towns OF the Araknsas Valley
from Fowler to Lamar II has won
out through sheer meri, and deliver
them and keep eiernally al H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FLEMING
LAUDS ROOSEVELT

That the present agitation caused
among the PrOteStaUJs and Catholics
of Europe and America by the refusal
of the Pope TO receive former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt at the Vati-
can without imposing conditions on
the audience Will only result in a bet
ter feeling between tho followers of
the two faiths, is the 'OpiniOn of
Father Fleming. vice president Of the
Georgetown University.
"Of course" said Father Fleming,
every politician will try to make capt.
tai out Of this matter. The truth e.,
however, that there IS not a Catholic
i'm America who will not admire Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the clever way in
which he has acted in regsr dto this
matter. The fact that he succeeded in
keeping the incident out Of the news
papers until he made fun statemel+,
showed that he is wise and far-see-
ing man. OF course. Mr.. Roosevelt is
now a private citizen Even had he been
a representative of the American ma
ton, and had had certain conditions
imposed on his audience with the Pope
II would have been nothing more than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
HOBOES' RETREAT
SOLD BY OWNERS
Bay State MendicantS Will
Sorely Miss Paradise"
of Former Years.

SALISBURY. Mass, April 4.-The
famous "hoboes' retreat" Of Salisbury,
conducted for many years by Mr.. and
Mrs John Pike, Of this town. is no
more, because these benevolent per-
sons have moved from the farm made
famous by its mammoth barn, which
was given up to the use Of the way
farer.
For many years the Pixies lived near
the railroad station in Salisbury, and
on their farm was a large barn where
hay was stored. Years ago tramps
started coming to this barn, and as
they were never turned away they kept
on coming Never did a tramp VINO mad
stopped in the barn overnight go away
without . substantial breakfast, and
It is estimated that I Indreds Of tramps
have been fed by " and Mrs Pike
we did not like L urn them away,
said Mrs. Pike, &c. they were some
bOdy'S sons"
The fame Of the barn has travelled
far and wide. and tackled 10 the large
door is a card written by some mother
IN the FAR West seeking information OF
her son. She had heard Of the famous
tramp barn Of Massachusetts and wrote
10 Mrs Pike asking her TO put up the
sign that her S5n might see II II he
stayed there
In the large door q hole was sawed
out by Mr.. Pike, so that cramps who
came late at night could reach through
and unlock the door without trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
EDUCATORS OPPOSE
UNIVERSITY GRANT
superintendent Protest 70
Congress Against Morrill,
Act Extension.

a further protest against the BOutell
and GallinGer bills. granting to George
Washington University the benefits Of
the Morrill, act. was received today by
members of Congress.
The protest is signed by sUpeTintend-
ents of public instruction in twenty
seven States. and is sent out from tn
headquarters Of Edmund J. James, pre-
ident Of the University of Illinois, WHO
Is conducting the campaign against the
local university. The protest says
We the undersigned State supeIin-
tendents Of public instruction in our re-
spective States desire 20 add our protest
10 that Of the State university presidents,
the principals Of public normal schools
the presidents Of agricultural colleges,
the various State teaches associations,
and the department OF urer,ntendence
or the National Education Association,
against the proposed appropriation Of
Federal funds IN support Of the George
Washington University. a private insti-
tuition in the District Of Columbia, and
have therefore authorized the signing
OF our names TO the following petition
viz
1--WE, the undersigned. respectfully
petition that the Congress Of the United
States shall not assign 10 the George
Washington University, a private insJl-
tuition IN the District Of Columbia, the
dement's Of the so-called MOrrill acts
I'VE do this on the simple ground thar
such a grant would be in violation Of
the now generally accepted American
doctrine that there should be no division
Of public funds among private insti-U-
lions We think, moreover, that Con-
greSs which has forbidden every state
admitted 70 the Union within twenty-hv /.
years 20 extend the benefits Of the Fed
eral grants TO any Institution not in
der the exclusive control - the Tespcc-
tive States, should not i>self violate this
principle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
INTEREST CENTERS
ON HOOSIER STATE
Indiana Republican Cow en-
ton VIII Discuss In
portant Issues.

Representatives in Congress from the
Hoosier realm were targets for interro-
cations from all sides today. They were
supposed 20 know or to be able 10 guess
what viii be done by the Republican
Stale convention in Indiana tomorrow.
II will be the first big convention 10 60
on record regarding President Taft's
Administration, the tariff and some less
dominating but important issues, there
fore. the interest therein preclUded pa
tent waiting for actual results
The search for information, however
brought no Illuminating reward. So
much viii depend upon the precise word
ing of the platform and Senator Bev-
eridge's speech that all were loath %
discuss the prospects.
The general impression was that If
the convention took n advanced position
il would tend 70 sire ngthen the pr0gers-
sive movement IN any States
Representa- tive Norris. tRep., Neb.),
leader Of the recent revolution in the
House. was one Of those who took the
opposite view
Political conditions In Indiana" he
said, fare unlike those in the progress
i've States IN the West, and 7 do not
believe that the action OF the con-
vention viii influence them. IN In
dia ma. for instance. there may be- an
issue between the state and President
Taft on the tariff on which they hold
differing views, while in Nebraska just
such a question does not enter into
the situation. So each State has con
ditions peculiar 20 itself which 20 must
settle in its own way. There IS much
dissatisfactio in the West with some
Of the schedules Of the tariff bill
The Indiana convention may have
considerable influence on the temper
alce fights now in progress The plat
form will contain a declaration on the
county option law, passed two years
go that viii be of interest Iu the
counties OF Illinois and Nebraska. where
elections Will be held this week on
the question OF county option"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

has happened in the case Of other rulers
OF other countries.
For instance the Pope would not re
ceive the Emperor Of Germany until the
condition had been imposed that the En-
peror should start for che Vatican from
the German embassy in Rome This,
you see, Is DeCause the pope does not
recognize the authority Of Victor En-
manual as King of Italy. and would not
receive a ruler who started for ihe
Vatican from any place in Rome except
the embassy of his own country Neither
the King Of Belgium nor the King or
Austria have ever had an audience with
the pope because they have not accept
ed his conditions. There the matter
ends
The public or private individual VINO
seeks an audience in this country, thank
God, where religion and politics are not
mixed a man may be a Democrat ana
Protestant or a Catholic and a Repub-
lican or vice versa, and there IS no I'll
feeling ebtween any Of as, All Catholics
will admire the sane and sensible view
that Mr.. Roosevelt has taken of the in
cident and on the other hand. / see no
reason why every Protestant should not
freely Understand. without any oflense.
the action Of the Pope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
CASE
OF FAIRBANKS

When Charles ". Fairbanks. former
Ntce President Of the United States. ar
rived I'm Rome early in February, on
his way back 10 America. Pope Plus
refused to receive him because Mr..
Fairbanks had declined to cancel an
engagement To make an address at the
American Methodist Church in the
italian capital u was understood that
the Vatican was disQleased with Of
forts OF the Nethodists to make con-
vcrts. A dispatch from Rome. dated
February Q. gave the Following state
ment made by Mr.. Fairbanks regard
Ing his attitude:
when, on Sunday. 7 reached the
American College, Monsignor Kennedy
said that he had been advised from
the Vatican that it would be impossible
for me 70 have a papai audience Il I
delivered my contemplated address at
the American Methodist Church
! replied that I had agreed 10 make
an address and MAS obliged to keen
the agreement. that had always exer-
clsed The privilege to speak To CatlO-
Hes and Professionals alike whenever
they desired and whenever IL was nos
sihle, and therefore. tho arrangement
for the audience 7 regarded as ended
Z spoke 10 the students Of the Amer
Jean College along patriotic and moral
lines, giving the Catholic church a full
share Of The credit for the great work
accomplished Icy All the Christian
churches The subject of the Papal
audience was suggested again by Mon
slEnor Kennedy a little later He had
received further instructions i'm the
meantime, and said that II I did not
speak M The Methodist church the audi
ence would hold good.
y replied that Z appreciated the in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
TILLMAN ATTACKS
WITH OLD VIGOR
Roosevelt No Longer a Factor In
Politics, Declares Caro-
lima Senator.

ATLANTA. April 4-Senator Benja-
min TTlman apparently has lost none
Of his mental vigOr as the result of his
illness.
Since coming TO Atlanta he has dis
cUssed politics freely. Colonel Rcose-
welt, he says. will not become a factor
in politics upon his return from abroad.
President Taft. he predicts viii gain d
denomination.
"All this talk aDouL Roosevelt dOmi-
mating the Republican party is so alb
suTd l hate to talk about IL, Senator
Tillman said on leaving for his home
in South Carolina. Taft Will want the
denomination and through his alliance
witt Aldrich and Wall Street he VIII
get f..
Roosevelt has bamboozled the public
long enough. He was a creature OF the
newspapers In the first place His pO-
Htical resurrection Is impossible. He
will have 10 try 10 adjust himself to
the difficulties Of private citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
NO PLANS MADE
FOR ADDRESSES

NEW YORK, April 1.-The following
statement has been given out by the
publishers Of the Outlook
The outlook is authorized 10 say that
EIr. Roosevelt had not directly or in
directly communicated with the Netho-
dists or any one else, and had not made
any agreement to speak or to receive
anyone. He entered Rome with no ar
ranEements of any kind save for the
audience with the King, so that the
Vatican, in endeIvoring to impose con-
ditiou upon him. acted before he even
thought OF taking steps for any other
engagements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
PEACEMAKER ROLE
FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. April t-Theodore
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peacemaker.
This is the proposition made by the
Rev. DR.. Stuart Macarthur. He proposed
such an arrangement yesterday before
the current events class OF Calvary
Baptist Church.
There can tr no more exalted posi-
ton than TIE one 5 have named he
said. Many intern atiouai disputes have
already beer So cd be- arbitration"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
OFFERS 70 BUILD
FROHMAN THEATER
Shubert Declares He's Ready If
Producer Will Supply Stars for
Proposed Playhouse.

NEW YORK. April Lee Shubert
wants 10 build an East Side theater for
Charles Frohm5n.
Mr.. Shubert read tie caS1egram from
London in which NJ rso&rlan said he
would present ali hi= stars IN such a
theater if The founders OF The New
Theater would ou.:I the playhouse.
Mr.. ShUbeTt says that ne Nss pre-
pared at a moments notice TO erect a
theater for Mr.. FTOhm8n at his own
expense if Mr.. FrOhman would carry
out his proposition made TO the New
TheateT founders.
"AIl that I ask" said Mr.. Shubert,
lis that Mr. Frohman. who says he
cannot put the plan into operation be
cause he is not a rich man. viii give
adequate guarantee that he will supply
his stars and offerings as specified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FOG Attacks MAN

EARRISONBURG, Va, April A.
While rowing across North Fork river.
Grant county. W Va, with a hog IN
his boat, George Vanmeter was sud
denly attacked by the animal and both
man and beast were thrown into the
water as the boat overturned A farmer
nearby heard Georges shouts and
saved his life, while the hog swan
ashore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FRENCH AVIATOR WINS.

SAVIGNY- SUR-ORGE. France. Aprl
4-The French aviator, Emilio Dubon-
net today Is being congratulated on
winning "the Review of Nature prize %
He made splendid cTcss-couutrv flight
% FCTtc-St. Nu2in, q distance OF about
siNty-ciCht miles, in one hour ana fifty
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
WOMEN TO BUY TRUCK.

CLAYTON. y j., April THE fair
and supper given by the ladies' auxiliary
Of the Clayton fire company Saturday
night Melted more than $3.50. The wom-
en- Will purchase a hook and ladder
truck for the company. TO cost 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
BUSTED MEN WOULD SUE.

" WILKES Barre. Pa. April Evan
G. Jones. Andrew Hourigan, and John
lIenOfslly, the three Republican assist
ant district attorneys OuStCd flom office
by w. Alfred Valentine, the nawly APP
pointed district attorney. today decided
not TO ask the co lrt to decide the legal
right 70 GUST them. They vii laCcept
the action without legal protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
BASEBALL GAME FATAL.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April alfred N
Crooks. forty-four years old. died from
blood poisoning. caused by an injury "a
his hand, sustained when hit by a ball
in . baseball game a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
Il SPRING SUITS Il
i $40 i

Better suits at $40 cannot be had elsewhere in the
United States. They've the style qualities of the expen-
sive tailored toorder garments-and as well made We
guarantee to fit your perfectly Our Clothes being we'll
made fit and hold their shape until they worn out
don risk mtred lines many Of which have the stvle and
fitting qualities simply ''ironed pressed into them
Fine line of and novel patterns to show you New
right time to choose your spring suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
Deaths.

Margaret Welsh. 30 years, Twenty-fifth
street, Good Hope Hill. y. c.
Catherine T. Hay. 20 years, 1885 Yer
mont avenue northwest
Matilda NJ Elliott. 80 years. Lenox
apartments. l52a L street northwest
Columbia Grimes, 3 years, 1255 Niscon-
sin avenue northwest
owen Riley, Il years, Home for Aged
and InfiTm.
William J. Elliott. jr., 2S years, SIC East
Capitol street.
Theodore Denny. 3 years, 1887 Twelfth
street northwest.
Margaret Y. Harrison. l year, 19 Quincy
street northeast
Alice Young. ~ years, 1926 California
street northwest
Alfred y. Casey. months. 1899 Sixth
street northwest.
Infant son Of Bessie NJ. and John RurIe-
son, l day, 30 Sixth street northeast.
Florence Y. Richardson, hours. 90Sis
G street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
MILLIONS OF MATCHES BURN

ST. LOUIS. No. April More than
1000. oJG packages Of matches went 10
in smoke during a spectacuIr fire that
destroyed two adjoining factories Of the
Diamond Match Company, with a total
loss Of $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FLEEING
, FROM MAD MULLAH

ADEN, Arabia, April NATIVES are
fleeing in great numbers to the coast
and il IS expected that the result may
be another expedition against the Mad
Mullsfs" who has caused the British
gcverruent anxiety for years The
campaign Of MOhammed AbduIah the
Mad Mullah." against the sulJanates
under British protection continues Un-
checked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

The campaign OF NIohammed Abdullah
was started early in February, when
large force Of DeTviShes Tatded the sui
fanatics Of the MiieTins- He began
stirring mp the natives Of SOmaliland ar
ter making a pilgrimage TO Mecca IN
1895 An agreement was reached in 1893
whereby the Mullah undertook To- OBJ
serve peace toward both Great Britain
and Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
The Vital Records.


BlrthS-
Frederick J. and Bessie NJ May, boy
Frank and Marie Peter, girl.
Warren and Annie y. TolsOn, girl.
GisbartO and AEnesa PieTi. girl.
William J. and Mary Madigan, girl.
Edward and Katharine Pollard. girl.
Charles and Della Nannix. boy
Jesse A and Minnie B. Simpson. boy.
George and Jessie H. Young, girl
Robert Z. and Elizabeth A. Lankfor,
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
INSURE YouR coMFoRT.

Foot comfort should be carefully guard
ell II is something 10 be thankful for.
Prevent the occurrence Of any sort Of
foot trouble by a regular daily use of
Johnson's Foot Soap, the standard rem
eds in the treatment and cure OF tired
aching and swollen feet. &c buys a
large cake, with your money back If
YOU are not satisfied. For sale locally
by Peoples Pharmacy, eth St and
Massachusetts ave, Henry Evans. T. z.
Ogram. O'Donnell's Drug Store. Golden
berg's. Lansburgh & Bro. s. Kann.
Sons q Co. PalaiS Royal, A. Lisner and
other drug department and shoe stores.
Wilbur \. Welch. Sole Distributor, 900
Flatiron Building. y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

action. On TIE other hand l. in my
turn. must decline TO make any stipula
uOns or submit to any conditions which
In any way would limit my freedom of
conduct i trust that on April 5 he Will
find 10 Convenient 10 receive me ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Store Hours, 8 to 6.

w Monday i'es many new line. Of
suits, strictly tailor made, COM
prising wide range of fabrics. These
suits are made by the very best tailors and
cannot be excelled for cut, workmanship or
style.
We also direct attention to the many
lines of dressy suits for Calling Afternoon
Our millinery department this season
is one of the most interesting features of
our store and one of the busiest. The hats
shown are unusually attractive and repre-
sent newest hats from the best Paris and
New York milliners. We can at very
short notice originate, copy or adapt any
hat you may wish to your own ideas. We
are constantly receiving new models from
Paris and New York, which makes the
stock always new and interesting.
SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October I, 1919.
The Bridge Club was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. Samuel Thornburg Mon
day morning. The Billiken Club was de-
lghtfully entertained by Miss Elizabeth
Dodge at her East End home Saturday of
last week. This was the clubs last meet
ing for this season. Those who enjoyed
a social hour were Miss Sioussat OF
Washington .. c., Miss Loving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Flags. Miss Dodge and
Messrs. Ballinger, Gardes and Tate of
Falls Church. Mrs. Fred Dudley and
Miss Margaret Dudley, after visit to
Brooklyn. n. Y, as the guests of Mrs.
Dudley'S sister, have returned To their
home on Jefferson street Mrs r. l.. &.
Moncure and two sons. after a months
stay in Macon, Ga, have returned TO
their East End home. Mrs. Charles Quick
entertained the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Columbia Baptist
Church Thursday afternoon. Miss Bertha
Adams, after a visit to her grandmot her
at Front Royal. Va, has returned to her
Falls Church home. Miss Ada Rhodes.
after a months vacation i'm Waterford.
Conn.,, with relatives, has returned to her
home on Great Falls street. Mrs. Edna
Seay and children are visiting relatives
in Delaware. The Pleasure Seekers
Club will hold its first fall meeting Mon
day night with Miss Carrie Ball on JEFF
ferson street. Mrs. +. NJ. Murray of The
Plains, Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
II. A. Fellows, at East End. Mrs. J. Il.
Gould entertained the Owl Club Saturday
night at her home on Broad street. Those
present who enjoyed several hours at
cards were Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe, Mr..
and Mrs. Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Misses Jackson. Garner, Gundry. DR.. and
Mrs. Gould. Mrs. J. w. Garner and Mrs
Samuel Garner of Falls Church We're
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Quick of
Clarendon this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker of Seabrooke, Canada, are visiting
Mr. f.. f. Parker and Mrs. Q. 3. Living
stOn of Falls Church. Mr. r. c. Lowe
and family. after summering at West
End, have moved to Washington for the
winter. Mrs. Frank Jordan of Orange,
Va. who has been the guest of Mayor
Hawxhurst and family, returned Wednes-
day to his Orange home. Mrs Annie
Twitchell and daughter of New Hamp-
shire are house guests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Payne of Falls
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Eddy will
entertain the Falls Church Village I'm
provement Society next Monday, Octo-
Der 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
VIENNA, Va, October 1. 1910.
Mr.. G. d. Nourse of Atlantic City
and little son, Boice, spent the week end
with Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Nourse. Mrs.
]. E. Myers and children arrived We'd
nesday to spend a fortnight with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Nourse Prof.
S. c. Sturgis and son Galen have re-
turned from a trip to Murray, KY. Mrs.
Weemyss, who has been the guest of
Mrs. +. p. BOushee, returned to her
home in Portsmouth last week. Mr.. r..
II. Bell of Washington was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. Boushee. Mrs. S. T. Ter
rett and children have taken apartments
in the city for the winter. Miss Louise
Huntington was the weekend guest of
Mrs. e. s. Bethel on Windover heights.
The Current Events Club will meet with
Mrs. Bethel the afternoon of October
3, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Virginia Croker has
returned from visit to relatives at
Townsville. DR.. and Mrs. George b.
Corey and daughters, Carlotta and
Frances, and Miss Frances Naylor, who
have been spending the summer at
their home in the city. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Rippey and family have
closed their summer home, Camp Edge
wood, at Herndon, and returned to
tnelr nome on Park street.
Mrs George E. King was the guest last
week Of Mrs. Pippey at Herndon. Mrs.
George r. King entertained at luncheon
last Wednesday, her guests being Mrs.
Tunic c. Quick, Mrs. F'adeley, Mrs.
Hawxhurst. Mrs. Ellison and Miss Bal
lard Of Falls Church. Mrs. Franklin Sher-
man of Ashgrove, Mrs John Sherman of
Brooklyn and Mrs. E. s. Devereaux of
Savannah, Ga. Mrs. John Sherman and
Mrs. Devereaux contributed to the after
moons pleasure by their songs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Sherman, jr, and little
son. who have been visiting Capt. and
Mrs Franklin Sherman, have returned
to their home in Raleigh. n. c. Mr. and
Mrs. John Sherman of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are now the guests Of Capt and Mrs.
Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron
sailed today for a two-month visit to
relatives in England. Mr.. and Mrs. s. o.
Stats and son and Miss Hills of Water
town. N. J.. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Stats, have returned
home. Mr.. Herman Gloetzner has been
spending his vacation here. Mr.. Henry
Shackleford was the guest of his brother.
Mr.. Joseph Shackleford, for several days
last week. Mrs. Leonard is recovering
from her recent illness. Mr.. Richard
Harris of CulEeper has been with Vienna
friends this week. Mr.. John Warnock
Echols has returned from a trip to Reno,
New.