davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
OBJECTED TO UNIFORM.
Gen. Funston Disapproved Of Hotel
Bellboy's 0arb.

Army officers in Washington applaud
Gen. F'unstons action in Kansas City
Tuesday in Withdrawing his patronage
from a hotel where the bellboys were
clad in uniforms which the general thought
resembled too closely those of a captain
in the United States Army. 1t Is mat
ter of regret to the War Department that
it has not been possible to secure lesisla-
ton that will prevent the use OF the
army uniform by persons not In the servs
ice Several attempts have been made in
that direction, but obstacles have always
been found in the fact that the govern
ment itself sells large quantities of dis
carded uniforms, and Congress was dis
posed to uphold the right OF the pur-
chasers to wear what they saw At.
Sometimes where the uniform Is abused
1t has been possible to apply a remedy
through a charge OF false pretenses Thus
1t happened that vaudeville performer
gave a skit involving a fancy drill by
youths clad in the army uniform. There
was no way to stop that, but when the
department found that the man was
falsely advertising himself to be q United
States Army onicer, 1t served sharp
notice on him to cease under penalty OF
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
QUARREL OVER WOMAN
LEADS TO A MURDER
Young Man Kills Rival, Flees ia
Woods and Admits Crime
When Captured.

YOUNGSTOWN, n. Y, September So
William Travis. thirty-seven years old,
was shot and instantly killed Wednesday
night by Seymour Reynolds, aged nine
teen, in Worthwhile. The men auarreled
over woman and in fist fight Rey-
nolds was badly pummeled. He procured
shotgun from his brother -in-law and
went to a house nearby. where Travis
had been admitted He was not allowed
TO enter
When Travis left one barrel of the
shotgun was fired, the shot striking him
in the neck.
Reynolds escaped to the Adirondacks
A sheriffs posse searched the nearby
woods with lanterns and early yesterday
morning Reynolds was tracked to his
home. He admitted the crime and took
the officers to the woods, where they
found the gun. Reynolds is held at the
county jail awaiting examination. Both
men were unmarried and bore good repu-
tations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
WOman's Hair
Henry Evans and James O'Don-
nell Know of Preparation
That Makes Hair
Fascinating.

Parisiap sage is the ideal hair tonic and beau
ti6ef Of the present time.
Il 10 compounded on the most advanced scien-
tic pfinciples and nothing on the market today
kin COMPARE with X.
u aeeompiisbes much more than the or
binary tonics. and does il so quickly that users
are astonished.
Parisian Sage kills the dandruf germs and
efadicates dandrun in two weeks. or money back
Parisian Sage stops falling hair, itching OF the
scalp and splitting hairs. or money back.
Since Its introduction into America ID has be-
come a prime favorite with women of refinement.
Partisan Sage gives a fascinating luster to
weanen's hair and makes 1t beautiful. IL makes
the hair grow luxurisntly; 1t Is the daintiest and
most refreshing hair dressing that science has
produced. and has not n particle of gE>ase or
sickness in It,
4 large bottle Of Partisan Sage costs but 80
cents at Henry Evans and James O'Donneil's
and druggists everywhere. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
MANY. FRENCH PRIESTS
DIFFER WITH VATICAN
Doubt Wisdom Of Shifting Age
When First Communion
Shall Be Taken.
Foreign CORRESPONDENCE Of Tie Star.

LONDON, September II, 1910!
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
says: The recent decree Of the sacred
congregation of sacraments. fixing the
date Of the first communion at about
the age Of seven. IS making an even
greater stir among French Roman
Catholics than did the papal letter
condemning the sillon. The general
impression is. that the Vatican regards
this measure as being particularly
adapted to a country like France.
where the compulsory state primary
schools are credited with having tend
ed to ALLEVIATE sthe present generation
from Christian ideals The aim Of the
Vatican, according to this view, would
be to implant in the minds of children
fore they have been submitted to the al
legged corrupting influence of the state
schools, the seeds Of Christian instruction
If such be the motives which have die
tated this grave measure. 1t is certain
that a large proportion OF the French
clergy do not share the point of view
of the Vatican, and that the applica-
ton of the decree in France will not
take place without some friction.
The FIRST communion" is almost an
institution in France, and it is very
serious matter indeed to think OF shift
ing the date of celebration from it's
normal traditional period in the child's
life to an age at which the child is
unable to take an intelligent part in
the ceremony. In French families the
DOMINIC Of the clean white robes on
this occasion marks, as it were, the Of
fetal recognition Of the childs en-
trance into the conscious life Of the
family. The custom is indeed q part
Of the life of the nation. The first
communion is for hundreds of thou
sands of French families the one sur
viving tie between them and CathOl
icism The Vatican by its decree has
not abolished the first communion, but
it has utterly modified the French form
Of the sacrament and 1t is not surpris-
ing that many French priests should
be deeply concerned as to the ultimate
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
STUDENTS 70 BEGIN WORK.
School Of Accountanoy to Formally
Open Toni1ht,

The Washington School of Accountancy,
conducted under the auspices Of the
Washington Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, will have it's formal opening for
the year 1901. this evening.
Students will be addressed by the prin-
cipals. Homer st. Clair Pace and Charles
Ashford Pace of New York, and Charles
H. Schnepfe Of Baltimore.
The School of Accountancy at Wash
ington is one link in q chain Of nine
schools similarly conducted. The others
are located at New York city, Brooklyn,
Buffalo. Baltimore, Cleveland, Detroit,
Los Angeles and Boston.
1t Is expected that there will be total
registration of 500 students in the COM
bined schools this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
URELL IS TO SLEEP
WITH FOREFATHERS
Decided On Death Bed That
He Would Be Buried at
KiIkeary, Nenagh.

Carrying out his dying wish, it is prob
able that the remains of Gen. NJ. EN-
nett Urell, n. G., D. c., retired. who died
in Cork, ireland, about three weeks ago.
will rest permanently in Irish soil
Before Gen. Ureli left Washington,
<arly In the summer. for a visit to the
home old his ancestors in old Erin, he
wrote a letter to Capt E. G. Schafer. one
Of hIs most intimate friends here, giving
instructions that his body, if death over
took him on his trip, should rest beside
that OF his wife in Arlington cemetery.
Capt schafer, however, today received
q letter from Mrs. Kate a. Byrne, a
cousin of Gen. Urell In whose house he
died. Mrs. Byrne explained that the
aenerafs dying wish was, to be buried
with his forefathers, at 'Kiikeary,. Me-
nagh That wish was complied with
Capt Schafer had sent Mrs. Byrne a
copy of his letter from Gen. Urell des1g-
mating Arlington Cemetery as the place
Of interment. and added:
IF YOU are thoroughly satisfied that
his last wish was made when he was IN
q thoroughly conscious condition. We
think 1t our duty TO allow his remains 10
lie where they are.
Mrs. Byrne replied that Gen. Urell had
informed her of those instructions to
Capt. Schafer.
But he was not here very long. writes
Mrs Byrne when he changed his miHd
And wished to be buried with his fore
fathers at Kilkeary. Nenagh. l can assure
you that he was in Thoroughly con-
scin,,s condition when he made that de-
cisicn In fact, he was conscious up TO
the moment he breathed his last
How Gen. Urell's thoughts reverted to
his many close friends in Washington as
the end was approaching is told by Mrs.
Bryne.
':fhe night before his death" she has
written, The asked me to give his kind
regards to all his friends and said more
than once that he never injured any one
knowingly.
..IJa sp1ke often of his boys and was
nayer tired telling us that they were 'hne
fellows.' splendid fellows, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Signals by Flashlight.

81 watched the maneuvers of the unman-
ned boat for a whole hour during the day
time and again in the evening, when the
signals were not given by means of bells.
but by flashlights. At the end of these
tests the unnamed vessel was brought to
her anchorage by the same unseen forces.
These forces were emitted from send
ing station on shore to receiving APP
paratus on the boat. The will of the
man who controls the electrical waves on
shore thus exercises absolute command
over the unnamed vessel
Jour invention is intended to be OF
service in naval and military operations y
runs the statement issued by the inven-
tors Of the craft. which the peasantry In
the neighborhood refer to as the "phan-
tom ship" With it's help 1t would be
possible, without risking human lives.
to block the entrance to a harbor, to lay
mines, to direct an unnamed Submarine
into the midst of a hostile feet An I'M
manned airship could be steered upon
hostile positions where automatic photo
graphs could be taken. or explosives drop
ped. after which the airship could be
brought hack to it's starting point The
manifold uses Of the invention at sea and
beneath the surface OF the sea and In the
air will be evident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

OF this city, who at ninety-three years
drives his fOur.in-hand and wins.
NEW YORK, September 3O.-There is a
visitor from Washington at the Waldorf
Astoria who has seen New York every
year for three-quarters Of a century.
Alfred s. Gillett was eighteen years old
the first time he came here. But despite
his ninety-three years Mr.. Gillett is hale
and hearty and much alive to everything
that goes on in the world today.
THE first time 1 came here" he said
yesterday was in 1885. I had some
cousins here then. They boarded down
in Cortlandt street.
eff you wanted to you could stop at
Lovejoy's Hotel, just below Canal street
That was a great place for the New
Englanders. and you could live well there
for 81 or SIS a day.
Another hotel was the United States:
still another the Aston House, and then
came the Metropolitan, opened by the
Leland boys. Warren and Simeon
MIR. Gilett now makes his home in
Washington, but spends a part Of his
time at his country place at Leesburg,
Va, in Loudoun county. He has just re-
turned from a visit to the scene Of his
boyhood, near Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
an wine for an Italian man-of-war. .

ian wine for an Italian man-of-war"
And, although the ceremony had al
ready begun, and all the people and func.
tionaries were assembled, every one
could see that the bottle was hlfriedly
changed. not without an Official going
first to the sovereigns to say, in an apol-
ogetic manner. that no Neapolitan wine
being then procurable. they would have
to use bottle of wine from the north
Of italy. The king retorted:
But certainly there is no question OF
north and south: we are all Italians. The
wine, no matter from which Of our prov
inces, Is Italian wine"
This Is not an isolated attitude OF the
young Italian sovereign. who has been
the first ruler to have the courage OF
abolishing foreign wines at court din
ners. and, still more. to Danish the menu
in French, which at the Quirinal is al
ways written in italian. revfving the ira
ditions Of Italian dishes and cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Of choice champagne. In IL

OF choice champagne. IN the Other
there were bricks. When the trouble
between the customer and the dealer had
been patched up. the latter made a few
inquiries. He found that the bricks in
the case weighed exactly the same as the
champagne. He discovered that the
bricks had not been made in Australia.
This led to inquiries in England, and
it was found that the same class of
brick as that with which the case had
been weighted had been used in build
ing in course of erection opposite the
London wharf
The upshot was that three carloads of
stolen goods were recovered in the
plant" Of gang of wharf laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
PRINCE FINED FOR SPEEDING.
Maurice of Battenberg Gets More
Than Customary Penalty.

LONDON, September 30.-Prince
Maurice of Battenberg was yesterday
summoned in Surrey court for driv-
ing a motor car at excessive speed.
The prince. who is a cadet at the
Sandhurst Military College. wrote to
the magistrates pleading guilty. The
police testified that the car was driven
at speed of forty-two miles an hour.
The presiding magistrate said the
prince had driven at SO. excessive q
rate that the bench must fine him more
than the usual fine-E5 (t26)t includ-
ing costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
BRICKS INSTEAD Of
CHAMPAGNE IN CASES
Shipped All the Way From
London to Australia Before
Discovery Is Made.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
MELBOURNE, September 1. 1910.
A robbery which took place in London
has recently been traced through dis
covery which was made in suburb Of
Melbourne.
Twenty cases of champagne exported
from London were landed at Melbourne
ana were inspected by the customs Off
Gals. Every nail was firmly driven
In, every board was in its right place,
every outward sign suggested con-
signment to match the invoice.
The customs ofacial opened a case and
found 1t to contain the correct number
o fbottles. He weighed the opened box
and then tested each Of the other cases
on the scales. Every case was the same
weight. and the Official passed the con-
signment.
week or two passed, and the cham
payne went into consumption. A subur
ban resident who was giving feast or
dered two cases OF champagne. Part
of the consignment that had been so
carefully scrutinized by the customs ofil-
cial was delivered at his house.
Bricks In the Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Reynolds Completes Inquiry.

PARIS, September 3O-James Il. Rey-
nolds of the American tariff board, has
completed his investigation Of European
textile conditions and will sail for home
tomorrow on the steamer Rotterdam from
Boulogne. Mr.. Reynolds today expressed
satisfaction over the. results OF his In
quiry. but declined to indicate the trend
of the Recommendations. which he VIII
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Building Permit.

The following building permit was Is
sued today:
To John d. O'Neill, for ten two-story
brick dwellings at 105 and JOS n street
and from 1901 10 lois 1st street south
west: architects. Miller & Miller: builder,
Johy, d. O'Neiil; estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
ITALIAN BAHLESK|P
BATHED IN HOME WINE
King Victor Refuses to Have
Christening With Cham
payne.
Foreisn Correspondence 81 rhe Star.

ROME, September Is. 1910.
At the launching of the first Italian
Dreadnought, named after Pante Alighi-
eri, the tutelary genius Of the Italian
fatherIand. small incident occurred
which is not without interest.
When King Victor arrived at Castel-
iammare he asked with what wine the
traditional naming OF the ship would take
place. With champagne. he was told.
The king replied:
'"rhe Queen of Italy can only use Ital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
CHARLES M. SCHWAB BIDS
FOR CRAMP & SONS PLANT
Recent Purchaser Of Shipbuilding
Interests and Wants to Add
to Holdings.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3d.
Charles M. Schwab is interested in the
purchase of the stock of the William
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building
Company through New York firm OF
lawyers. At a meeting of the directors of
the Cramp Company at the Bourse yester-
day afternoon one of the leading officers
verified this statement
Mr.. Schwab not long ago got control
of the Harlan & Hollingsworth ship
building concern in Wilmington, Del.
Certain stockholders of the Cramp
Company have received notice from
New York stating that an soption is be-
ing sought TO purchase certain stock at
$50, good until November 1.
Stock Quoted at $24.
The Cramp stock is inactive and the
last transaction here was at S24 a share
One of the stockholders has turned over
his stock to the law firm at 500.
The law firm is Philbin, Beekman, Men,
ken & Griscom, No. 80 William street.
Lloyd Griscom, the Griscom member, is
president of the New York republican
county committee. Clement A. Griscom
is Cramp stakeholder.
II Is understood that Mr. Schwab needs
the plant to build the Chinese war squad
ron, for which he recently got contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Black Tibet All Pure .WOol Suit
or evercoat made to order, $13.75. Guaran-
teed regular $25 values. Singers. lilo F.
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Tests Near Nuremberg.

An eyewitness who has observed ex-
haustive experiments conducted with a
motor boat model on the Dutzendteich, a
large expanse of water near Nuremberg.
has affirmed the stories Of this wonderful
method of control.
II have seen the interesting trial trips
of a large unnamed motor boat said
this observer in a statement which has
been published in London, (which was
controlled and steered from the bank of
the lake by means of wireless biography.
l also saw guns being fired on board the
unnamed vessel. and a bell being rung
on the deck, and also fiashlight signals
being given in the same way with the
help of electrical waves. When l first ar
rived the motor boat FrinZ Ludwig was
lying motiOnless in the middle of the lake
No one was on board. Suddenly gun
was fired on the deck, and | saw the
screw begin to revolve and drive the
boat forward.
Then l saw the boat follow ZigZag
course, stecred by some unseen power
There were ordinary rowing boats on the
lake. and when the unnamed vessel ap-
preached them she gave the signal by
means of bell to Indicate whether she
intended to go to port or starboard, and
the indicated course was carried out with
absolute accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
SEE TERROR
IN GERMAN INVENTION
Unnamed War Vessels Steer.
ed From Shore by Wire
- =.
less TeIegraphy.


LONDON, September SO.4Great Britain,
eager to catch up every story as to Ger
many's naval program, again has its eyes
turned across the North sea. For the
latest report has it that two Germans
Christopher Wirth, an electrical engineer,
and Christopher Beck, a manufacturer
have Invented "crewless warship
whose engines can be started or stopped
and whose helm can be controlled by cleo
-trieal waves, communicated without wires
to a receiving ship apparatus aboard the
mysterious vessel, by sending apparatus
from shore similar to that utilized in
wireless telegraphy.
Further, SO the report has 1t, by means
of these electrical waves. guns on the
creWleSs vessel can be controlled and fired
while signals can be transmitted either
by bells or fiashlight. and all these won
ders are possible within radius of eight
cen miles from the wireless station which
transmits the controlling force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

In one of the cases there were bottles
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
STAkMEN HAS ".
IRRIGATION PLANT
Mouse River Farmer Pumps 10000
Gallons Of Water Over His Land
in a M'nute-has Fine Crops
Asks For Water Rights. ...

henry stammen, one OF the old
time farmers from east of Carnio
along the Mouse River has installed
an irrigation system of his own and
IS now asking the government for a
water right, to protect his interests
Mr. stammen, we understand has
quite a tract under irrigation. and
while there are farmers worrying for
rear the rains will not come at inst
tine right time and in generous enoupn
quantities, Mr.. Stammen has n1antv
OF moisture for his land! and, bis oron,
look fine.
mr.. saammen has gasoline en-
CINE and rotary pump capable Of
shooting 10000 gallons of water ove,
Ills land in a minute.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Champlin Takes Firm Stand
Farmer Candidate fo- the Legislature Favors
Reducti IN Of Taxes and Stands fora
Lower Tariff Bill

l believe it is my duty at the pres
emit time to make statement to the
voters of the. TWenty-ninth Legisla-
tive District. That l am a republi-
can and always have been. / be-
lieve in the advance principles of the
republican party of today. 1 believe
in a further reduction in Our tariff
laws. I don't believe in giving cor
porations legislation which gives
them privileges over individuals. I
believe in more evenly and uniform
system of taxation, but not radical
enough to drive money into hiding.
l believe it is mistake to pass laws
that will drive money out of our
state if the state taxes mortgages, 1t
should not be again taxed on the
property.
believe in state aid for our rural
schools, that all school districts
Should receive their proportion OF the
railroad money which it now paid in.
to the districts that the road passes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

through, and will do all can for q
liberal appropriation for the Normal
school which no doubt will be located
at Minot by the people this fall And
should be chosen as one of the four
to represent the Twenty-ninth Dis
trict at the coming session of our
legislature I will endeavor to repre-
sent your interests so that you will
not feel as tho you have made a mis-.
take in your choice. As to my quail.
fications, l will leave that to you to
Judge. Most Of you know me.
have lived in Minot and Surrey for
about ten years, came to the state in
1876 and have lived in this state and
Minnesota ever since. I have always
worked for the best interest of the
republican party.
Kindly soliciting your support from
now and until The close Of the pri
maries on June 29th, am
Yours truly,
o. NJ. CHAMLIN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
MRS. IDA MOLINE INSANE

Mrs. Ida Moline OF Rugby, charged
WIN murder in the first degree, was
found insane by the jury, and the
woman has been sent to Jamestown
IL she ever RECEIVERS her sanity which
Is improbable, she will be returned
TO Rugby for trial. E, R. sink,er =,
Mlnot defended this woman, and saw
ed the county hard ten days 'tria
oy MS efforts in showing her to he
insane.
The woman is S., years of age. AMI
Will probably de within a short time
as she Is said to be in bad shape
She was charged with the murder o,
her husband. Her son, who admin
lstered the poison to his father. has
been found guilty and is now seryins
time at Bismarck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
PIcNIcERs BREAK CAMP.

The Ward County Old Settlers, who
held their annual encampment at Nc
Mans Land last week, broke camp
Saturday evening, for the most part
and got back into modern methods OF
living again.
The weather last week was idea
for an occasion of this kind. Humid
reds from Minot visited the grounds
and we're made welcome.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

in the better parts of Western
Canada where there Is plenty of rain.
fall, have some good land at from
twelve dollars up, six years to pay
for 1t. This is all good land. Re-
duced rates on the Canadian rail-
ways. W. H. Sibbald, Room 4, Post
Office Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

Paul Cook, a Is year old Bismarck
boy, while hunting gophers, shot him
self thru the hand.
The papers Of the state are full
of political facts and the country
will surely go to the bow vows un-
less the voters take heed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
A NEW SECRETARY.

A fine ten and half pound baby
boy was born to Secretary and Mrs.
Alfred Blaisdell Sunday. Mr.. Blais-
dell is more elated over the event than
he would be IL he was elected to con-