davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

for the purpose of comforting with the
safe deputy. E. p. Harrington, and the
officers of the various councils and the
State Council and chapter relative to
making arrangements for a lecture to
be given in this city under the auspices
of the order by Rt. Rev. Abbot Dom
Gasquet. The learned Benedictine
author, who Is not only Englands fore
most Catholic writer. but also one of
the worlds foremost biblical scholars,
has been appointed by Pope Plus X as
chairman of the commission of the revi-
sion of the ible. He is now in America
for the purpose of delivering course Of
lectures under the management of the
Knights of Columbus At the Supreme
Council held in Boston in August, a
resolution from the board of directors
was unanimously approved that in ap-
probation of the compliment implied in
the requehst Of the Rt. Rev. abbot to de-
liver a course of lectures under the
auspices of the order the board would
gladly undertake the work not only as q
mark of love and affection for the holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

committee has been submitted to the
various councils. and an auditing COM
mittee is being appointed to go over the
accounts of the committee in relation to
the kirmess and excursions. and the
other functions held under the direction
of the ways and means committee. A
gratifying balance will be reported.
which will go far to augment the fund
for the new home of the order in this
Jurisdiction.
A largely attended meeting of Wash
ington Council was held Tuesday even
ing. DR.. ]. A. Mudd presiding. A num-
Der Of applications for admittance to
this council were read for the first time,
and 1t is the belief of the grand knight
that this council will reach the JOc-mark
before the completion of his term OF
Office November 1. Thomas a. Callahan
Of Chicago, a member of calumet COun-
ell of that city, one of the largest coun-
ellis In the order, was present and gave
an interesting account Of the activities
of the order in the middle west
Carroll Council assembly held meet
ing THURSDAY evening for the purpose Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
General Subscription Plan.

An effort will be made to have the
larger papers OF the United States take
up the matter. and a comparatively small
subscription from each city would furnish
all the money needed. There are a num-
Der of American aviators who would be
eligible for handling the machine Among
them are Glenn Martin, Kantner and
Glenn Curtiss himself, who won the tras
ply the first year it YVES offered at the
Rheims meet In the military service
there is Lieut.. Thomas Milling of the
army, who was selected TO fiy the Amer
lean challenger this year. Leave was
granted him TO go abroad, but he was
held here on department business and
could not fly.
The next matter of Importance in con-
nection with army aviation will be the
test of three machines with foreign en-
gines that will be made at the Wright
factory III Dayton, Ohio, during the COM
ing month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Methods of Control.

Some machines have levers and some
have wheels or a combination Of the two
SO that because man can fly one ma
chine is no guarantee that he can fly any
other Some aviators learn to handle
more than one control, but this is con-
sidered dangerous. as the movements are
largely instructive and a mistake is apt
to have serious consequences.
What the army now wants is to get a
single form of control that can be fitted
to all machines, of whatever type. in the
army service. There are structural con-
siderations in adapting any of the exist
ing controls to machine for which 1t
was not designed, and the problem will
require careful working out.
Lieut. Milling is to be sent abroad
early in November and will be commits
stoned to study all of the foreign con-
trolls. The result probably will be the
adoption of some compromise that has
as many of the good points of the exist
ing controls as possible. and as few
OF the bad ones.
This Is matter that probably will be
settled during the coming winter, after
which all army flying machines will
have a single form OF control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BOY BRUTALLY MURDERED.
Nude Body, With Shoestring Around
Neck. Found Nea. PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA September TT With
the skull crushed and the shoulders,
arms and back bearing bruises. the nj d.
body of Israel Goldman. seven years
old. was found today on the golf links
of the White Marsh Valley Coun.rs
Club, near here. Around the boys throat
was a shoe string drawn tight enough
to have .strangled him.
The body of the boy was found face
downward near tree. a. short distance
away were his clothing and shoes. Ills
slayer had taken one of the shoe laces
to strangle him.
The scene of the crime is close to the
line separating Philadelphia from Mont
gomery county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
DERBY OF THE AIR
MAY GO TO FRANCE
Great Gordon Bennett Race Will
Be Flown at Rheims
Tomorrow.
u. S. NOT REPRESENTED
IN THE CLASSIC EVENT
Machines, Able to Make Unusual
Speed Are Entered in
Contest.

All aviation interest Just now is center
ing in the meet at Rheims, France, where
the Gordon Bennett race will be fiown to-
morrow. This race is the international
Derby of the air. 1t was won last year
at Chicago by Jules Vedrines of the
French team at an average speed of 1858
miles per hour. That put the race this
year in France. and 1t is generally be-
lieved that France will again win the
trophy Vedrines says, at speed of prob
ably 125 milees an hour. The French
team has more powerful machines than
ever, one of 100 horsepower one of 40
and another of 100.
The cup was won for America year be-
fore last by g.. T. Weyman. nominally an
American. but reared abroad and flying
French machine. built in France. Last
year there were fiickering efforts to get
an American entry at Chicago. but the
race finally was flown without a single
American starting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Will Have Armor Plates.

The aeroplanes will be the latest mill
tary type and will be furnished with
armor plate to protect the engine and
the aviator from small arm fire. The
armor Will be of the highest grade steel,
very thin. and will weigh for each ma
chine about forty-fiv pounds.
After the new machines are taken into
the service, the next matter of i'm
portance that will take the attention of
the army aviators will be selecting a
standard control for the American mill
tary machines. AS the case stands now
almost every machine built has differ
ent form of control for warping the
wings or moving the ailerons to preserve
lateral balance and for moving the yer-
teal and horizontal rudders in steering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Approves His Views.

Il have felt for a long time that Mr..
Tomlins view Of the matter is right
one. and il has been in my mind to make
a test il ever an opportunity should oc-
cur. | think that this city is the place
because il is the National Capital, and
because | feel confident that very many
OF our school teachers are ready for this
work. Therefore | have asked Mr. Tom
Inns TO come and work with us for a sea-
son. and he has consented. making a per-
eonai sacrifice to do so, as l happen to
know.
Mr. TominS' work in reaching down to
the deepest in the child. out of which ac-
ton and knowledge proceed. is in its way
like subsoil digging 10 plant We must
not expect to achieve the best and most
lasting results at a bound But / expect
that within a Year we shall be able TO
show results of national value-results
that should attract widespread attention
and arouse the interest of parents every
where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Tribe of Ben Hur.

l. At the next regular meeting OF Wash
'inSton Court. No. I, Tribe of Ben Hur
Important matters for consideration are
expected, with an announcement of the
arran yements made for several parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Kantner Not to Fly.

This year there was an attempt to get
an American syndicate machine built in
time. and Harold Kantner. formerly at
College Park. was sent abroad to fly 1t.
But he said the time allowed was too
short for him to get accustomed to the
powerful motor, and he will not start
There was also an effort to get Weyman
to fly an American entry again, but there
was money trouble in the way and the
scheme fell through at the last moment
England has three entries for the race,
but Is not considered seriously as COM
petitor After the French, it is thought
that the single Belgium entry stands the
best fighting chance.
An effort will be made during the COM
ing year to raise popular subscription
in this country for building and flying an
American machine in the race next year.
1t is estimated that $4,000 will cover the
total expense and give a chance at least
to bring the trophy back to this country.
The plan is to have the scheme handled
by the responsible officials OF the Aero
Club of America, which is the American
representative in the International Aero
nautic Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Boys'Suits, s4.49
That Are Good $3.50 Values

Excellent suits for boys. and at an
unusually low price. Boys Norfolk
School Suits Of brown, gray and blue
cheviot, complete with pairs Of
paints in sizes to IL years. and the
price only $40.
We would like you to bring the boys
in to see these tomorrow.
Third Floor-Boys' Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

$500 SEAMLESS SANFORD
ADMINISTER RUGS; in 8 different
designs: in light and dark colors,
showing tan, brown, old rose and
green combinations. A rug that
will give satisfac- N0O En-
tory service. Spe- QACsOV
cial value at.
$3.50 Hartford Bussorah AK
minister and Seamless Wiltona
Rugs; Wilton designs that are
strict reproductions of Kirman-
shah. KAYAK, Persian and Box
hara: several very light colorings
s tdr are : IS s'''a ns $500
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Washington public schools are to have
new era i'm music this ycaT-Hhat DR..
William NJ. Davidson. superintendent OF
schools. has referred 10 as an ERA OF
respiration. And the reason is th:s-W.
T. Tomlins. reputed to be one of the
best music teachers in this country. has
agreed to accept the position of director
OF music here TOR one year. Mr.. Tomlins
Is now in Washington planning his work
and meeting various teachers and officials
or the schools.
At the end of the school year MIR. Tom
Inns has indicated he viii have TO leave
the position, which he says. lie has ac-
c-ptej at . great financial sacrifice.
Statement by DR.. Davidson.
pr. Davidson has expressed great pleas
ure that Mr., Tomlins has found il pos
sible TO give = Year Of his time to the
work here. THE superintendent made the
. following statement YESTERDAY:
"AH advanced schoo, men realize that
education must touch tho child on his
spl itual side as Well rs on his PHYSICAL
AID mental sides In q word. to have the
boz truly himself, h. must lie all-sided,
complete. When this is brought about.
>and not uutiI then. does his unique in
Giy,duslity reveal Itself, Each and every
ono OF Us has characteristic eNceilencies
which We need. not only Tor our own well
being bur also for thu sake Of the com
xDo7v ealth tho general good.
Vow. all this Is rs old rs tho hills, but
1t IL = question that has come TO the
front III the past twenty five years or
so. because b! the discovery OF new ma
tvre forces and by many Inventions life
ali around US has become complex and
intense. TODAY as never before We need
tc bring out all the powers o. the pupil.
Reaching Inner Individuality.
= But while the things Of knowledge and
action are obvious and can bc measured
anil ,iassifed the spiritual the world uf
motive is elusive. Intangible. How TO reach
the inner individuality down deep in the
pupil has given the educators more con-
Germ. perhaps than amy other phase OF
education. Nor has the. problem been
slupUtied by the increasing naterialistic
tendencies of the time, or by the eiabo-
Eaton OF school 81 stems in our cities and
towns
30 when AIr. Toinlins made his claims
and gave demonstrations along these
lines. twenty or twenty-five years ago he
\ attracted wide attention in the schools
both here aud in Europe.
about twenty years ago this matter
IaIne 10 my attention. l saw the amaz
ing promise OF his work At the same
time there was the doubt in my mind
whether what he accomplished-the mar
high in his profession, with seemingly
unique powers-could be brought within
down 70 the ordinary conditions of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
tendance of teachers and club women
is expected at this meeting.
ORANG CROP LARGER THIS YEAR
Forty Thousand Carloads of Fruit VIII
Be Shipped From California.

Approximately 10000 carloads of
oranges will be shipped out of Cali
fornia this season, according to the es-
Inmates received from the various dis
tricts by the California Fruit Grow
ers' Exchange.
This means that the crop will be
perhaps little larger than the crop
of 1912. OF the total crop 5000 car
loads are from the northern citrus sec
tions.
Prices for the fruit in the east. it is
stated, are likely to be at least nor
NAL, and perhaps somewhat above nor
NAL
The orchards are in excellent shape
and the fruit is in splendid condition.
More than $1,000,OO0 has been ex-
pended in various districts for smudge
pots, fuel tanks and other equipment
against any possible cold weather.
Shipments already have been begun
in northern sections. They are in
time for the Thanksgiving trade in the
middle west.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events department met
on the twelfth of this month. An I'M
usually interesting talk was given on
Mexico, and the attitdue of foreign
powers towards the policy OF the Unit
ed States. Among the Current Events
given We're several interesting foreign
items by Mrs. Chamberlain.
The lesson period was devoted to
the subject of Alaska-its size, pur-
| chase, resources and government
Much was developed which gave a
new color to this vast unknown part
OF our land. The time was entirely
too short to cover the subject which is
to be continued at the next meeting.
The History and Literature depart
kment met Friday afternoon. The
members responded to the roll call
with quotations from King John. The
first part of the study period was
devoted to the early life of Shake
speare, his family history, and the en-
vironment and influences that played
their part in shaping this wonderful
character. An interesting account was
given of the authors connection with
the theatres in London. Shakespeare
greatness as poet and as drama
fist was dwelt upon by the leader The
latter part OF the study period was de-
voted to the history of the play king
John, followed by reading the same.
The Parliamentary and Civics de-
partment met with Mrs. Daube Mon
day afternoon. The chairman had pre-
pared a list of sixteen questions on
parliamentary law We are told that
the department passed" with very
high marks. The work and reports of
committees were demonstrated. The
Illustration of a minority report was
exceptionally well handled.
The musical department is studying
German music this year. The next
regular meeting of this department
will be devoted to the study of Mozart
All club members are invited to the
following program at 300 O'Clock next
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25, at the Ma
sonic hall:
Life Of Mozart Mrs. ]. w. c.
Deake
Piano solo. Sonata" (Mozart)-Miss
Sarah Higgins.
Personal Appearance and Charac-
ter of Mozart"-Mrs. S. E. Brookover.
His Value to Music"-Mrs. H. P.
Laird.
Vocal solo, selected-Mrs. c. A. Nc
Master.
"Havdn's Opinion of Mozart'-Mrs.
c. S. McMartin.
"Mozart's Greatest Operas"-Mrs. B.
A. Baker.
Vocal duet. Sweet Zephers"-Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. Kenneth
Reading-Miss Jennie Kukin.
Violin solo, selected-Mrs. Harry
Smock.
Concerto and Symphonies"-Mr
&c. w Parsons. q
Overture for four hands-Miss Edith
Heipe md Miss George Fallee.
The Home and Educational DEPART
ment has changed the place nf meet
ing. A week from next SATURDAY. this
6nnartment will meet at the home Of
Mrs. 7 n. Seaver. The chairman.
Mrs Margaret Coy has invited the
teachers of the Twi, Falls school IN
cooperate in the work. A large at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
De REEL ThANKSCIBBIN' DAY

By George Wallace Scott, Jr.
Use jes' done read de papers,
An what day has to say,
About Mares Turkeys capers,
On dis Thanksgibbin' Day.
All don't deny dat Turkey,
Am all right in hits way,
But ah sho thinks Use lucky,
Wifi pones Thanksgibbin' Day.
OBJ co'se Use jes a niger
But still ah thinks dis way,
Days lots OBJ things OATS bigger
Dan grub, Thanksgibbin' Day.
Use thankful TO- de close ah ware,
An TO- place to stay,
Also de lubbin' Fathers care,
On dis Thanksgibbin' Day.
Days lots OBJ rich foxes,
Everywhere, who lib jes' 70, today,
Who laffs at God, an Him provokes,
On each Thanksgibbin' Day.
But ali sho is mos thankful,
Fo' strength enough to pray,
To God, who keeps me cheerful,
Is you, Thanksgibbin' Day?
Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 20, 1911;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
EXTRA SESSION CONSIDERED
Governor Haines Says That Much
Pressure Is Being Brought.

That the next construction work at
tempted on the Lost River irrigation
project and the Mackay dam will have
to be done in thorough manner, was
the VIGOROUS statement of Governor
John M. Haines, who was an arrival
in Pocatello this morning.
The governor remained over be-
tween trains, and will leave this even
ing for Boise. He cited a belief that
the new developments in the Lost Riv-
er project, and the circumstance that
Corey Bros. would bid in the project
at the next sale, have a decidedly en-
couraging front, and if work is to be
resumed in any manner it will have to
be on thoroughly substantial and
sound basis in the matter of fixing
the dam.
The governor stated that strong
pressure is being exerted to induce
him to call an extra session of the
Legislature for the purpose of creating
drainage measure of particular ben
eft to the north, and that while mat
tiers of revenue and the determination
of the best method through which to
dispose of the many road bonds that
were provided during the last session
have to be considered, that he had not
yet decided on issuing the call.
There are many good reasons for
calling the extra session." he said,
"but the urgency must be so pro-
nounced that it will justify the expense
such an extra session would create.
Many matters need remedying, beyond
doubt, but it is difficult to determine
the advisability OF calling it unless
f1nr to, ftr;D -,
will stand approved before the people
of the state
Governor Haines looked the picture
of health and stated that for the first
time since he took the office he has
had an opportunity to enjoy the posi-
ton. and he is getting in touch with
the state and it's resources just as fast
as opportunity will permit-Pocatello
Tribune.
Subscribe for the Times NOW
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
AVOID THE STRENUOUS
Husband Your Energy, "There's a Big
Night Coming BY and By"

"A Bachelors Honeymoon that hi
larious sufficiency, will soon be pre-
sented to the people of this vicinity in
large laughter loads.
company of comedians, artists in
their line, and their line is laughter
making, under the management of A.
Mayo Bradfield. will present this Great
Hoyt theatre, New York, success.
''The Bachelor" in this case, is Of
flicted with an old maid sister, an
actress bride, a German doctor for a
rival and twins, real live twins. In
order to extract himself from the en-
barrassing positions into which he is
thrust by the multiplicity Of the tenn
peramental disturbances of his house
hold, he is compelled lowell we
wouldn't say that he lies, nor would
we intimate in the least degree that
be was pervericator; but If he was
walking down the street with "Anan-
las" on one side and "Sapphira" on
the other. we should say that "He was
In the bosom of his family"
His propensity for trouble out
Hooligans Happy" in his balmiest
days and his Intellectual attempts to
ride the temperamental waves are lu-
dicrious in the extreme.
Accompanying 'The Bachelors Hon
evmoon.' Is galaxy of laughs; aris-
ing from 1t and travelling after 1t from
every city in which 1t has been pro-
duced. Rippling. silvery. JOYOUS
laughter. that is what "A Bachelors
Honeymoon" is. all bound up in one
great comedy. There is going to be a
"c)oud-burst of fun" when it arrives.
People of Twin Falls take refuge in
the Cotillion theatre on December 2.
At 10c a line vnn hrine xnur wants
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25

The people who would buy what you
would like to sell-or who would sell
what you'd like to buy-are, of course,
readers of the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25
GEM STATE
LUMBER CO.

When the finest home-buying chance
in years is ope nto you, you'll get the
news in the Real Estate For Sale -
ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25

A repetition of your want ad-or
even dozen publications of it-would
be really inexpensive way of selling
that property!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25

When the man for whom you ought
to work has an opening for you, you'll
find the news in the help wanted"
ads!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25

At 10c line you bring your wants
to your neighbors' door.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-25

"Yhere's No Place Like
HOme."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
TO CAREFULLY
SELECT PREACHERS
General Educational Secretary of
Seventh Day Adventists Makes Some
Important Recommend stiens
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, oct. III Preachers,
now matter how inspired, Ill be care
fully selected hereafter by the Seventh
Day Advertists, if Prof. ]. Shaw, gen
eraI educational secretary of the de-
nomination has his way. He has rec
commended, II became known today,
that all aspirants for clerical honors
be compelled TO pass a certain educa-
tIonal standard before they are per-
nitted to ascend the steps of the pull
pit.
THE denomination has Z standard
Tor physicians, teachers, and nurses
PI OF. Shaw told delegates 10 the joint
council of the general and North
American conferences, "aud the lead
ers in conferences and schools also
should require the standard for min
isters.'
The proposal is retroactive for the
conference is considering the question
of com pelling young ministers to take
up special duties to better fit them
selves for the work of evangelization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Cuban President Menocal Made
An Appeal Direct to the People

of the republic directly. oe reason OF
the gravest confusion in public af
fairs produced by the lack of a quorum
in both houses OF congress, whereby
the working of all departments of the
government has been paraIyzed. The
people should understand tie character
of this most lamentable conflict and
be prepared for what may result from
it.
The president explains then that the
urgency of the loan is caused by the
necessity of paying OF the indebted
ness incxgred by the, previous liberal
q DIM MS tPeAtGu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
PRINTERS MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Octc- 21-EmpIoying
printers OF the United Typothetae OF
America. met here today at the 27th
annual convention, called to order by
President A. NJ. Glossbrenner of In
dianapolis. The morning session was
devoted 10 program of welcome and
the afternoon was taken up with the
reports of committees on apprentice
ships and the reading of papers by G
D. Traphagen, Lincoln, Neh.. and Is.
Z. Scribner, Pueblo, Col Two CO.
ordinate organizations, the Fnterna-
tional Cost congress and the Interna-
tioal Associatio of Electrotyrers also
are holding conventions here.