davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

-Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Allen and the children spent several days of last week in Forrest City with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Won Steuben Occupies the Last
Space Devoted to Officers
From Abroad.
PRESIDENT TAFT ARRIVES
AMID FANFARE OF TRUMPETS
German-Americans Assemble
From Far and Near to Wit
ness dwelling.

WASHINGTON. Dec 7. - Another
statue erected in honor of distin"
guished foreign soldier who helped 10
bring success TO American arms In the
revolution was unveiled today, and now
the figure OF Baron Won Stcuben Nils the
last of the four corners In Lafayette
square facing the White house, AT the
other three corners stand the heroic
bronze figures of Lafayette. Rochambeau
and Kosciuszko
German Americans gathered from all
parts of the country 10 participate IN the
imposing military and civic parade and
ceremonies.
PresIdcn, Taft paid high tribute to Won
Steuben for his work in bringing effl-
cheney TO the American arms,
Miss Taft Releases Flags.
Miss Helen Taft. the presidents daugh-
ter: released the American flags draped
about the statue, Count Won Bernstorff.
German ambassador, Representative
Richard Bartholdt OF ST Louis and
man American alliances. delivered ad-
dresses in which they recounted the sery-
Ices Of Won Steuben,
The scene al the unveillng was one OF
unusual imDressiveness Lafayette park
lay deep In snow. but overhead brilliant
winter sun was shining from a cloudless
sky. An amphitheater OF 1as-draped
stands had been erected about the statue
and from scores OF staffs German and
American flags were flying.
Soldiers sailors and marines were
drawn up In the streets adjacent 10 the
square.
Fanfare Heralds President.
President Tait's advent was hcralded
by blast OF trumpets, and he was es-
corted from the White house by troop
of cavalry. President Taft In his adj
dress said among other things that the
theory that an army could be made
over night has cost the United Statos
thousands OF lives and billions of dollars.
Won Steuben's part In teaching the revo-
lutionary army discipline ne regarded as
quite as important IS those OF some
leaders who won more glory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
MRS. EDDY CUTS
OFF RELATIVES
None of Christian Science Lead
er's Millions for Son or
Children.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL
BE SIMPLE IN CHARACTER
Extracts From Bible and De-
cedent's Own Book Will
Be Read.

BOSTON, Dec THAT Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, head Of the Chris
tian Science church. left none Of her
estate. estimated at nearly two million
dollars. TO relatives. WAS gathered from
remark made tonight by Judge Clifford
y. Smith. first reader of the mother
church
Mrs. Eddys VIII is not to be read
tomorrow, as IL contains absolutely moth
ing which would be OF interest to any
OF the members OF her family said Mr..
Smith. He made no statement as TO
the portion OF the estate which may go
TO the church.
suit by her so-called next friends =
Mrs, Eddy set aside trust fund OF
Si25.000 for the benefit of the three
children OF her son, George w. Glover.
in Lead S. D., while later In November.
1909, she made a complete settlement
with her heirs with the understanding
IL was generally believed. that there
should be no contest over her Will
Promises Not to Contest.
AT this time the trust fund was in
made upon other heirs approximatins
1925, 900 Since the death Of Mrs Eddy
her son. George w. Glover. has said he
would not contest the will.
Judge Smith. who Will have charge OF
the funeral services tomorrow, said to-
night that the casket Will not be opened
during the services. /, being preferred
to remember Mrs Eddy as in life.
The services will occupy only half an
hour and VIII be held in the drawing
room OF the Chestnut Hil home Judge
Smith will open with the reading from
the Bible followed by selection from
Science and Health. All present will be
asked to Join In silent prayer, after which
the Lords Prayer Will be repeated In
unison.
Mrs. Carol II. Powers, second reader
ut the First church. Will then read Mrs.
Eddy's favorite hymn. Mothers Even
ing Prayer which will close the serv-
Ices. There will also be brief reading
from the Bible by Judge Smith at the
receiving tomb in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08

room. one unit; | faculty room. two
units: j womens rest room, one unit
auditorium, which wits its gallery viii
scat about 1900 persons In opera chairs;
l boys locker and toilet room GOO lock-
ers); ! girls toilest and locker room (300
lockers),
Second Floor.
Two. study rooms with 800 single desks
In each room: l library, not less than
two units: / emergency room about one
half unit. convenient to library. l boys
toilet and locker room GOO lockers)i ]
girls toilet and locker room GOO lockers); +;
auditorium gallery mentioned above;
Chcmlstry-Onc laboratory not less than
two units. | demonstration room, one
unit. ! storeroom. about nc-halt unit.
between laboratory and recitation room
and opening into each
Physics-One laboratory. not less than
two units; 1 recitation room, one unit.
dark room and apparatus room, about
half unit. between laboratory and
recitation room.
Third Floor.
Biology bo,ony and physiology-One
laboratory with conservatory. not less
than two units; | demonstration ROOM
one unit: storeroom. half unit between
laboratory and demonstration room and
opening into each.
Zoology and physology-One labora-
tory. north exposure. not less than two
units. l demonstration room. one unit:
] storeroom, about half unit. between lab
opening into each. ! art room for draw
ing. two units. with skylight: l art room
for modelling. one unit: | mechanical
drawing room. two units, | music room,
10 seat NOT less than 10: ] boys toilet
and locker room (200 lockers. | girls
toilet and locker room 600 lockers).
Forty general class rooms, one unit
each. divided; Fifteen rooms for Eng
lish. capacity So pupils one unit each.
floors and ?; 10 rooms for mathematics
capacity 30 pupils, floors 1 and .; rooms
for history, capacity 30 pupils. floors l.
and 3: 10 rooms for languages. capac
ity 80 pupils. floors and 3,
Corridors and Stairways.
Main corridor TO be not less than 1S
feet wide; secondary corridors IL feet
wide; stairways 70 be arranged In double
flights and located to minimize travel
distance.
The basis OF the compe tition is TO be
a cost OF 100000 for the building, eX-
elusive OF fixtures and equipment.
The board will hold another meeting
this (ThurSday) afternoon at 4 o'clock.
when an agreement will he drafted to
be entered into between the successful
competitor and the board. II is likely
that the architects compensation will be
made FIVE per cent of the cost of the
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
SHOOTS SELF FTER
NUMBERING NECRESS
Jealous Negro Porter Kills Cook
at Students Dormitory at
Academy of Idaho.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ida. Dec. AT 10
o'clock last night Sarah White a negress
and cook at the Academy Of Idaho dormi-
tory. was shot and instantly killed by
her jealous and drug -crazed lover, Tom
Haines. train porter running out OF
Pocatello. The bullet penetrated her
heart.
Haines ran about three blocks and then
shot himself three times. once in the
breast and twice in the abdomen. He
was arrested two hours after the shoot
ing. and was then iii rational frame OF
mind, and was walking around town. He
was taken TO the police station where
surgeons pronounced his wounds fatal
but he is still alive at the city hospital
When Haines was told he was dying
and was asked TO make O statement. he
Mt first said that Slim Watkins. a din
ing car waiter and William Murray were
With Sarah White when he shot her but
ne afterward retracted that statement
and merely said that he did not intend
to kill the girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
FOR BUILDING AT NAMPA
AND TWIN FALLS, IDAHO
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Senator Borah
has prepared and will introduce tomor-
row bills authorizing new public build
ing at Nampa, Ida. TO cost, includlnc
site, not exceeding $3.50 600: also a bill
authorizing new public building for
Twin Falls. Ida. 10 cost not exceeding
100000 on the site which the secretary
of the treasury was authorized by con-
gress last year to acquire at cost not
exceeding 1000.
Senator Borah was compelled to de-
cline an invitation to ADDRESS the Rivers
and Harbors congress because OF slight
afSliction OF the throat. which has been
giving him trouble lately. Although the
senator has required the attention Of a
throet specialist. he has continued his
work in the senate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
DIAZ WANTS TOO
MANY ARRESTED
Continued from Page One.

outgoing Republican. goes To the com
I0ittce on merchant marine and fisheries
Lively Of Texas. Democrat was assigned
to coinage, weights and measures: Mitch
ell OF Massachusetts, Democrat. succeed
ed 10 the place OF his predecessor Mr.,
TlrreN on judiciary. Massey of Ten
nessee. Republican who was elected TO
ill the uneNpired term of the late Rep
resentative Brownlow, was placed on the
committee on claims and on coinage,
weights and measures These assign
ments are of members who will not be in
the next congress thus avoiding any pos
slble embarrassment 10 the Democratic
speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
PATIENTS TRANSFERRED
DURING ARCTIC WEATHER

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec The Rat
Portage Lumber company's big mill al,
81. Boniface. across the river from here
was DESTROYED by fire today Loss
S250.000. With the temperature rs de-
Grees below zero, eighty patients in ST.
Roche's hospital. 200 feet distant from
the fire. were safely transferred TO an
other institution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
SALT LAKER HAS A
GOOD THING IN PATENT

=. ]. Kelly of Salt Lake returned We'd
nesday evening from a trip to Fort
Collins, Colo, where he demonstrated To
the many spectators and visitors the
working Of the Kelly press.
In the hlterlng Of sugar juices or sac
charine matter this invention. which is
patented, Is acknowledged by all who
have seen il work TO be the best. most
economical and effective OF any process
set discovered.
Mr.. Kelly while absent placed many
orders for the machine. and the demand
Is growing for It's use In all sugar-grow-
Ing regions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
WIVES AND SISTERS OF
ELKS TO GIVE PARTY

To assist the Salt AXE lodge OF Elks
in providing a Christmas tree and Christ
mas presents for the poor children OF
Salt Lake. the wives and sisters OF the
FIlks Will give card party at the Elks
club rooms this afternoon. Whist and
nve hundred Will be played, The charge
Is one dollar per table. and the invita-
ton to attend is extended TO EVERYONE
who wishes TO assist In making Christ
mas real for hundreds Of poor Youngsters
Of the city. In the evening the regular
monthly hop will be given for the mem
bcrs and their friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
! Alood; =
Sars apariIla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it todar in usual liquid form or
choco'"' - .1olets called SaFe~-~'s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Notice

Recognized authorities say YOU are
incurable if you have had Hkidney
trouble" (infa mmatiou OF the kid1eys)
nver six months. (U. g. deaths now
nearly 10000 weary CAeI for free diet
list and pamphlet that NAV prolone or
save your life. SCHRABdM- Ohm.
SONS DRUG STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08

trust. because, in the fullness of ap-
probation Of the job. no living Nor.
mon can accomplish the results.
If Governor elect Hawley must reward
Sam Rich, it would be manifestly bet,
ter for him to give him some other Job /;
any other job. Aye. give him two
other iobs-he is tbig' enough for
a-y other two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
SHOT WHEN SHE
REFUSES KISS
Continued from Page One.

from him at intervals. but he told her
nothing Of his business affairs She
knew nothing OF his relations with Mrs
Bartley. When last here. Whitley was
not in good health. but this was not
surprising, as he was about so years OF
age
News Of the murder and attempted
suicide. conveyed TO Mrs Whitley WAS
n great shock. and both she and her
daughter are prostrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Justice Dayton Dead.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Justice Charles
w. DAYTON Of the New York supreme
court died of pneumonia at his home
here today. agsd 81 years. He WAS post
master or New York CITY during the sec
ond Cleveland administration and was
elected 20 the supreme court bench In
1QnG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Firemen 8 Ball Friday.

More than 500 tickets have been sold
for the Firemens annual bali, which will
be held al Odeon hall Friday. and n rep
resentative attendance is assured The
proceeds go TO augment the widows and
orphans fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Greek Laborer Stabbed

James Roues, Il Greek laborer from
Pocatcllo, Ida. is a, the Judge -Mercy
hospital In IL serious condition from a
was hurt in fight in the o. S, l.. Yards
AT Pbcetello. Wednesday, md was
brought to Salt Lake for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
First Floor.

One principals office. about one-half
unit; | secrctsry's office. with reception
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-26
Thpre's an Air of Newness to
This Store These Days
:. NEW FALL COAT SUITS
Now Fall Merchandise Coming In On
=. :: All Sides. :: ::

nrr NEW FALL COAT SOllo
The abundance and offer good selections for travel and
are here IN aJ TO school, These early tailored suits
young gln os-siO $3.50 SIS and $3.50 IN misses ana
are neo sS g. So $3.50 and $500 in the WomenS'
FALL GINGHAN DRESSES :.
little girls and misses, are now being shown IN yer very
for int The materials are the best OF Was"pH
hams Madras Price range &c., 75c, CSC, Sl25
Mue o' 90 70 in the misses and children B. anu SA0' "
$3.50 in young "o'ne" .. a
~I1oRED SILK WAISTS
section offers unusual values IN cary vI Ia
n tI waists Womens bla c 90 naNe'" DIN n
SILK w ad collar; special s. 20 al
sleeves p,d and Dresden Tafeta Silk WAISTS srcY c
/ Women foil models; special S. $6.oO ana % 'oo
| TWO VERY 0PE0i'D 'D
/ WAISTS. u;t , s,oovas linen
| A. s32O-Whte Linen lanoreu " ' ~
/ long sleeves and linen co'''
uur SILK ALE ,, e, ~, ,+ oo1 in
Th season we Fall Silk Sale the las' "eGH thu
This s oS 0 and offered prevailing prices
new Silk Sid s tor ' np cs psern
.h GS oo Sae's sssan in brown navy
and plan IAN all prevailing fall shades - , bir
Plaid IaieiS b wide range novelty Taeta and NeSSan
Silks all sSs SATIN Fae Silks such desirable fall s Raeta
brown garnet Erf Pons sss ali 81 90 silks
Satin Taneta Dresden Silks in the most pleasing Color
scarkngs in Dresden and Persian patterns
1 wide. i, heautful Oriental and Persian
800 l1 6c yard offered special for this sale only
no New Fall Ginghams, Percales' TAadras'
1 7a0hvrs Wash PopIlns, suitings' Serges etc.,
sor;rr wide range at each prce-lOc II l'zc' LOG
% aRs H sqc' 89c, SOC, Use and s1'OO yard
/ oA,s town Gus m.xlXrAx Mail Order: filled
b & toners same HRAAkNA%Wh the same day as
H 4 sapp"s pp, AYA B&WWWWW W. received.
4 Charles people.
Lake Charles Biggest, Best
and Busiest Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
HE KNEW HIM WELL.
Ut That Was No Excuse For Publicly
insuIting Him.


About the year lSIT Charles Webt
wes playing al the old Chatham thea
ter. New York. and during the en-
gageinent he became Intimate with q
young fish dealer named Shaphigh,
doing business III Washington market
The fish dealer was genius In more
ways than one. In his younger days
he had belonged to Juvenile dramai-
lc company. aud IN his manhood. since
making Webb's acquaintance. he had
been behind the curtain during re-
henlsal aud had really fnncied be would
dearly love 10 appear Just once"
Webb became satisfied that Shap
leigh could act and was willing to
please him. and II so happened that
an opportunity presented Itself which
had not been anticipated. The night
Of Webb's benefit had been fixed. on
which occasion he was to play the
character OF Hamlet. The actor who
had been set apart for the character
OF Polonius was Unexpectedly called
away. In which emergency Webb
sought bis friend at Washington mar.
ket and asked him II he would help
him. Shapleieh was only too glad TO
do It. The eventful night came. and
front boy had been reserved for Shap.
leieh's wife and little daughter and
other relatives and friends. The house
was packed. with every bit Of standing
room occupied. The play commenced
and all went well. the benafciery re-
ceIvlng round after round OF applause
on his first entrance. and II was the
same with The kind friend who had
80 maguanimously volunteered his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY.

IL is q fact not generally known thst
Of all farm products poultry stands
fifth In value. II Ia estimated that
the cash derived from the sale Of poul.
try and eggs amounts to half billion
dollars annually. II is believed that
this amount Is being rapidly Increased
ench year. due to the fact that farmers
are beginning TO realize the profits
there are In q well cared for flock Of
hens. When all poultry keepers fully
appreciate how easy II Is 10 Increase
the productiveness OF their fowls, II
Is fair TO assume that this branch OF
farm products will advance well toward
FIRST Place In relative value. The fol
lowing letter from G d. Chatterion OF
West Br0okheld, VI, Indicates the way
Ia which some are Increasing their
egg production. lie says. Il have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for the
last two years, and got onc-thlrd more
eggs than before. | can't get along
without IT,"
II you want to know more about this
food nnl the best why's OF using Il.
write 70 G. s. Page, Hyde Park, VI, for
his booklet, profitable Poultry 10
will be sent rree, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
Knew What TO %.

II hope II VIII be long time before
I have such another test applied to my
honesty" downtown merchant re-
marked as he returned from waiting
on n customer.
what was the tronbIeT asked his
partner
"Thuse near wool suits. An old feI-
low came IN just now and asked me
the price Of one.
Seven dollars ! told him.
"'Speak louder" be said. holding his
hand behind bis ear 30 ! yelled.
Seven dollars.
"EIeven dollars. Too much. III
give you So" be replied,
His partner looked at the speaker In
alarm
"you er Of course you did the right
thingY
II guess you can depend on me 10
do the right thing" was the hnnghty
retort. Then be paused. You'd bet.
ter gei some dollar bills when you 10
10 the bank" be remarked. 81 Just
gave an old fellow our last Que for
change" Harpers Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
Co
Corner West ard Grove Sts.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland. Vermont

up and down the tracks, and
did't feel like standing still Ions
enough to examine the plans pro
duced by the engineers. ! was glad
100, when the chairman OF the com
mittee, at the suggestion Of the
vice-president, decided that there
was no need for US to go up town
and hear the local people talk about
what they wanted in the way OF
abroad service. This decision
didn't seem to please the natives
20 any great extent. but | presume
hey didn't stop to think that we
mad work to do back at Montpelier.
At any rate we boarded our train
again and were soon on our way
back. AS / remember II, the return
rip was even more pleasant than
he outward journey.
! haven't examined very carefully
into the merits of this particular
,harter matter, but 1t looks TO me
is II 1t was a case of dog eat dog
don't take much stock in what |
hear about the inadequate railroad
facilities down below. I'm firmly
convinced that railroad whose Of
iicials are as courteous and gener-
ous as those with whom we travelled
yesterday cannot possibly be as bad
Is some people try to make out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
A LOYAL SERVICE.

There is just one publication
which 1t Is admitted all Vermonter'
should have. Reports to this ef-
feet are widespread and unending
We refer to the Vermonter, pub
lished as the state magazine, al
White River Junction, VT. This
magazine varies widely from all
others In that 1t serves up Yer
mont material only. In a way to do
he State proud. While small In
bulk nothing is too large to be COW
cred In presentation--as witness
such memorable editions as Its Ter
centenary number last year and Its
recent report of the State Fair--re-
plete with n illustrations. How
such completeness is possible at
S1.00 year is beyond our under
standing possibly it is because
editor Chas. X. Cummings Is a
printer Of unusual experience. How.
ever, The Vermonter is a going pro-
position and promises great things
for 1911. Send In your subscrip-
tion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22

valuable services" The Grst net went
or smoothly. In the second act. scene
2. Polonins II on the siuge with
king and queen. when TO Them en-.
ters Hamlet. reading from hook.
King and queen are uncpremonlously
hustled out OF the way. DO YOU
know me. my lordy I'olonius asks
Excellent we'll you nre n tislmon-
ger" Hnmlei replies. according 10 the
text This aroused the Indignation Of
Shapleigh's wife. and. forgetting all
else but the direct insult offered 10
her husband. she exclaimed loud
enough 10 he heard In every part of
the house: well. II aln'i very nice Of
you. Mr.. Webb. after Tom has been
70 good TO you 10 go showing him up
In public In that fashion. I'd have
you know that fslImonger. as yor
call him. IL ny good ns IN actor any
day" For a moment u wondering n
lence fell upon the house. That mo
ment' was caught by Sbnnleigh, whose
wits had not forsnken him. and. look
Ing up toward bis wife's box. he said
with an assuring nod: "li's all right
Bessie. It's 80 IN the book!' And
then. the secret out. the house "car1e
down"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22

NoR marvs, wbere the chimney plses
Co eass his coming chance to
be-
Che rcsue-bsbold him clipping down
Hn ancient hollow tree
Dteember's ssfts and stfts for May
DC leaves then ere he passes ty
ne beas match from night and lisbts
Che espdles Of the skyl
Hloys,us Coll In Ladies World.
Hs Observed.
BE observing, my SOU" said ia.
ther to bis boy. Cultivate the hat
OF seeing. and you Will be successful
man. Don't 20 through the work.
blondly. Learn to use your eyes.
Boys who are observant know a great
deal more than thAse who are uotr
Willie listened In silence.
Several days later when the en- fre
famIly. consisting OF his mother. 4:
and uncle, were present bis father
said:
We'll. Willie. have you kept using
your eycs as advised you TO dor
Willie nodded and after a moments
hesitation said.
-l'ye seen a few things about tho
house Uncle Jim's got bottle Of
hair dye hid under bis bed. Aunt Jen-
nie's got an extra set Of teeth 10 Der
dresser. mas got some lots OF false
hair 10 her bureau drawer. aud you've
got pack Of cards. a box of poker
ehlfs and a boz " dice behind the
books In thr bookcase
Making the Moss ef H.
Jessie Mrs. De Style puts co too
many sir~
Irssis-- How soi
Jezsi@--she wss knocked down by q
pushcart and she told the reporters
so~ MAS struck BY horseiess vehicle
Syrssass AsraSd