davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
The Summaries.

Event No. /, One-mile championship-Wo by
Krosstad washington Swimming Club; Brooks
washington Swimming Club, third.
Event No. . 50-yard open-Won by Krogstad
Washington Swimming Club: Ansley washing
ton Swimming Club. second: Cults Washington
Swimming Club, third.
Events No. g. 1o-yard novice-Won by T1omp-
son western High SCHOOL,; Nash unattached),
second Donaldson western High School, third
Event No. 4. fancy diving championship -Won
by Beunett washington Swimming Club; Ans
ley washington Swimming Club, second; Ella
washington Swimming Club. third.
Event No. <. 40 yards, ampiorsnip- Wen
by Blmmau iWsstiugtou swimming CiHbl; Mace
DOYLE Atbletir Cl45l, second; Petse Doyle Attn
iettc Cluhi. trird
Event No. Il $50 yards. champonshp-W Won
by Jones fWestsru High Saaroh: krlSstad
Washington swimming Club second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Joseph Hahn and Harry King were the
respective winners of the two sixteens Of
the Washington Suburban Club tourna-
ment. which ended last week. In the
first sixteen. Hahn defeated Stanley
Fischer. up and 4. while B. Baer de-
faulted to King in the second flight. An
other event is being planned and will be
announced next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Madden, former Amherst halfback,
will coach the Catholic University
eleven this fall Madden was spoken
of in connection with the job just be-
fore the close of school, but it was not
until the middle of the summer that
the selection was made with absolute
sureneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Continued from First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

The team trophy won by the Columbia
Country Club at the recent Middle At
lantic States championships held on the
Country Club of Virginia course has just
been received by the winners. and was
formally presented to the club by Capt.
James at a meeting of the board of gov
errors Wednesday night. 1t is now on
exhibition at the clubhouse. William c.
Ballentyne. John D. Davidson. DIR. Lee
l.. Harlan. Edward B. Eynon, jr., and
George P. James tcaptain) made up the
winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

President Wilson and Dr. Grayson paid
visit to the Washington Country Club
Wednesday and played a round While
they were on the links a heavy rain
storm came up and drenched them, but
they apparently didn't mind. for they
finished their match. which the President
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Jim Shaw or Doc Ayers will be pitted
against the White SoX in the game
scheduled for Monday, while Eddie
Cicotte will in all probability be Man
ager Callahans choice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
SHOT THROUGH BODY,
WOMAN WALKS MILE
TO ACCUSE HUSBAND
Mrs. Dellavia Wouldn't Ride
In Ambulance-Man Held
for Shooting.

Although she had been shot hve
times, Mrs. Maria Deiiavia walked
. mile from the International silk
lnila In West Hoboken. to the North
Hudson Hospital where, to-day, she
y said to DO dying. Her husband.
Dartoiomeo Deilavia, has been held
fur the Grand Jury charged with
shooting her.
She Il forty years old and her hus-
hand two years her senior. They
worked together ct the silk mills I'M
a two ysars ago. whom Dellavia's
health broke down. He took the
family savings, with the wife's con-
sent, and went to his old homo IN
rtaly to recuperate.
Recently he roturned ana his Win
refused to live with him. Yesterday
noon he waited in the mill yard until
his wife and other employees came
out. Then he said to her: II have
not long to live and I might as we'll
take you with me-" and shot i've
times.
Policemen seized him and offered to
call an ambulance for the wounded
woman, but she with superstitious
fear of that vehicle insisted on walk.
Ing. On her arrival at the hospital
she was found to have one wound
clear through her body. the bullet
having entered her chest and caught
in the back Of her waist. Another
bullet had clipped the jugular weir
and lodged under the skin Of the neck
Those are the most serious Of her five
wounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
SHOOTS JEALOUS GIRL DEAD.
Albert wiilworA Replies 60 Alberta
Thomas's Reproaehes with Bullets.

Albert WA1lwOrd replies 20 Alberta
Thomas's Reproaehes with Bullets.
Alberta Thomas was shot and killed
to-day at her home. No. % West One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth strsst BY Al
bert willword Of No. - Roosevelt
street.
The two had been intimate for Q year
and this morning the Thomas woman
berated willword for taking an interest
in another girl His reply TO- her re-
proaches was TO open hre. He took
four shots and two OF them landed, one
In the breast and one in the neck. The
woman dropped dead.
Willword, who was dressed only In
his underwear, threw the pistol under q
bed and ran through the fiat, which is
on the second floor, and Jumped out Of
back window. HIS left ankle was
broken and Policeman Bruins captured
him. lie wa staken TO Harlem Hospital.
where he II under arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING man

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line Of business is
closing its doors to Drinking" men,
II may be your turn next. by the aid
Of ORR1NE thousands Of men have been
restored to lives Of sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will ben.
eft you that We say to you that II after
q trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use. your money will be refunded.
When you stop Drinking" think Of
the money you'll save; besides. sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only Sl.0O box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
we are giving away free on request. Call
at our store and talk il over.
Orrine CO.. Washington. D. c. For
sale by Riker-Hegcman drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
Special SALE of 10000
CIGARS of Quality

These Cigars, made in three Of the largest factories in
Tampa by Cuban wormen clear Havana OF the finest
quality
Discriminating smokers will appreciate what this sale
means to them when informed that the Cigars are
"Espana &Flor de Sevilla. made by Lopez Hermanos:
The Henry the Fourth. made by Burtillo Bros Daz
and Eel Genio. made by p Verplank &Co.
4 glance al tho list teotp will show that the Macy sale
prices onethrd below the usual prices for these high
grade Cigars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

A corded silk crepe. patterned
with rosebuds. In soft pastel tones.
makes these simple but attractive
Blouses; cut on loose klmono lines.
Pointed collar and cuffs are OF fine
organdie. picot edged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
MoNKEYlNG WITH ART.
Rich Americana Pet Costs Paris
Dealer 5000.

longing to q wealthy American" to
quote the Excelsior Of this morning.
residing on Rue Dc Berri. got through
Denote. q dealer in art treasures. espe-
oielly antiquities. and DESTROYED articles
valued at 1900.
M. Denote 10 Just now In the United
States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
Blouses Of japanese a., on
Embroidered VoHe 9l.0J
Lower illustration.

Huge motifs, heavily embroidered
sheer wolfe. give a strikingly effec-
tive style to these Blouses. and hem
stitching accentuates the lines of the
wing" sleeves. A smart new collar
effect Is featured. its fine tucks,
heavy lace edge and cord cravat
adding a clever touch.
Third Fi0ov. 34th At.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
$3.49

Wosk0th Norfon
Suits Of white duck.
gray or tan linen crash.
khaki and plain linen.
There are two pairs Of
trousers with each
jacket, and the price
OF the suit Is the same
as that charged In
other stores for a
Jacket and one pair Of
trousers.
Attentisn
Elsos. Ssth ~. lsess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

Tho materials are
galatea. m a as,
ohambray. repp and
linen. In 10 diffesent
models. Plain colors
and stripes. Combln-
alton collars. also reg.
ulation sailor and Rus
sian suits. with collars
Of navy, light OF plain
white.
Sizes. MILDLY. an d
Dickens suits. ) to 3
years: Russian. 2L TO
3 years. and sailor
suits. S to 10 years.
Mail O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
$3.50

MILDLY Blouse Suits
OF eponge. In plain col.
ors and stripes. with 2
pairs Of trousers; one
TO match the blouse
and the other to match
trimmings. Sizes , 10
8 Yeas. Also Suits Of
the same material In
the Dickens model.
with one pair Of knee
trousers and at the
same price.
lsrs Will Receive Prompt
AeOO0sl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Health and Sanitation

schools and fresh-air classes. Fresh
air, nourishing food low in protein,
and properly regulated exercise are the
chief curative agencies required These
can be obtained almost anywhere, and
if person have the opportunity to
separate himself from the surround
ings that make for illness rather than
health, successful combat can be
waged against the disease. The peo-
pie who need help the most are those
who are compelled to toll almost un-
eeasingly in surroundings that prevent
the enjoyment of pure air. For these
people month spent at sanatorium,
with a mind free from the corroding
sense of expense and loss of time from
employment, will many times make a
world of difference in their health.
1t is not always possible for work.
shops to be so constructed as to pro-
vide the proper amount of pure air,
but If any laws are to be enacted
for the medical regulation of the
health of community they should be
for the proper sanitation of workshops
rather than a restriction of the in
dividual rigtt of choice as to the
medical agencies one may employ, and
yet the latter has been a more promi.
nent feature of the medical legisla-
tion in the past than has anything else
supposed to make for the health of
the community or the state. The rea-
son for this is obvious. Selfishness
can be covered up for while but not
forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
NEW INVENTIONS.


vented an electrical apparatus that
will register in the box office of a
theater all the seats that are sold and
occupied by means Of miniature lights
on the board in front of the ticket
seller. The apparatus is 80 arranged
that as soon as person sits down
in a seat light on the board in the
box office is switched on. Thus the
ticket seller knows instantly what
seats are still available to customers
as they come to the window.
A barber in Denison, Ia, has in
vented pair of ball bearing barber
shears, which promise to revolutionize
the scissors industry. They are said
to be far superior to the old sort of
shears, will work much easier, cut bet
ter and will never wear out.
In a new type school desk both the
seat and the desk in front of it are
mounted on single pedestal an both
are adjustable for height on the same
principle as a barber's chair.
An alarm clock, operated by elec.
trieity, will ring its bell one or more
times day, only once per day or only
on designated days, according to the
way it is "set" by its owner
To enable person to find a key
hole in the dark OF under any condi-
ton, there has been patented raised
ring, easily located, and so shaped
that it guides key into the opening.
A lather making machine for barber
shops that operates with a small mo-
tor and keeps lather ready for use all
the time is the invention Of Hugo
Gottschalk, a barber of Lewistown,
Pa.
A complete camping outfit, contain
ing tent and other equipment, which
packs into box that can be carried
behind a wagon seat or on an auto
mobile running board, has been in
vented
For sprinkling clothes a Pennsyl-
vania woman has invented a device
to be attached to kitchen sink fau,
Get by rubber tubing.
William II. Thomas, 93 years old,
Of Los Angeles, Cal, has Just obtained
patent right upon new lock, "the
champion" which he says defies the
skill of any lock picker.
A solid rubber tire has been invent.
ed to be placed over an automobile
tire that has been punctured this do
ing service until repairs can be made.
To avoid fire danger in places
where gasoline must be used, an in
ventor has patented swinging brack-
ct 10 hold a tank outside window,
yet bring it within reach when need
ed.
Shears with one blade saw-edged and
the other knife.edged, have been in
vented to enable an inexperienced per
son to carve poultry neatly.
An Illinois man has patented clamps
to hold paint brushes on the ends of
poles at any angle, to save painters
the need of ladders.
A new air rifle of high power is
equipped with safety device to pre-
vent the trigger being pulled until its
user wishes to do so.
Folding rods, with wheels at their
lower ends, have been patented to
help bear the burden of hand bag.
gage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

The Canadian government has pur.
chased largo number Of tho best rams
In the country and has employed agents
TO care for them, and loan the rams
to farmer associations throughout the
country. These agents will, during the
wool season, prepare in marketable
condition the clip Of the mutual asso-
Citations Of sheep raisers, and when not
otherwise busy will lecture and demon
strate the finer points in wool growing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
DAYLIGHT sPEcTAcLEs.

m e. IVES, a widely known doctor
Iii. and scientist, has invented some
spectaclcs which annihilate dark
ness and make the wearer see in light
similar to that given by the sun. For
years screens have been employed in
some industries in front of electric
or gas lights, the filtered rays being
virtually tho same as daylight, but
much Of the light is lost by this
method. DR.. Ives uses eolored glasses,
which screen off the unwanted rays
30 that the eye appears to see only
In daylight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
NATURoPATHS SAY:

-
- remove poisonous or morbid mat
ter from the system, and to re-
store normal conditions.
Drugs taken into the stomach, and
filthy animal matter injected into the
blood, interfere with these healing pro-
cesses of nature, suppressing symptoms
of disease, while never effeeting .
cure.
The germ theory is superstition.
Germs are not the cause but an effect
OF disease, just as maggots are not the
cause of rotting meat Many germs
are not only harmless, but are bene-
ficial and necessary. At any time you
may find in the throats Of many peo-
pie who will never get those diseases,
the germs of diphtheria, cholera, tu-
berculosis, and other so-ealled "infee-
tious" diseases.
There is no such thing as "infees
ton" or "contagion, as generally
understood. Skin diseases or blood
diseases may be passed from one per-
son to another by direct contact, where
there is an abrasion of the skin.
Therefore, all quarantine is useless an
noyance.
There are no superfluous organs. A
great majority of surgical operations
performed nowadays are not only un-
necessary, but dangerous and harm
full, and should be forbidden by law.
raA,npo1 nf aflirD
nature to purify the system and re-
store health. Among these are Dict
fasting, active and passive exercise,
hydrotherapy, tthe adjustment Of the
spine (osteopathy, ehiropractic, etc.),
deep breathing of fresh air, sun and
air baths, rest, sleep and mental sug-
gestion.
Next to air, food is the most vital
Of all subjects relating to the care
of the body. Food is the material of
which the body is formed. You can
not make good suit of clothes out
Of bad wool. AS a man easeth 80
is he.
Honey is as wholesome and nourish-
ing as concentrated refined cane sugar
is unwholesome and lacking in nourish-
ment. l always advise my consultants
to substitute honey for sugar. Honey
is q medicine as we'll as food. Give
1t 20 the children in place of candy.
Glucose is more harmful than sugar.
There are important differences even
in pure honey according to the condi-
tions under which it is made, just a.
there is great difference in fruit, ae-
eording to the soil on which it is
grown. Dark red honey is much the
best, although the people demand light
yellow honey, jnst as they insist on
light colored dried fruit, because they
eat with their eyes and do not think,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
PROTECTS AUTO TIRES.

n CLEVER scheme to prolong the
~ life of automobile tires has re-
Gently been invented. This little
wheel is mounted on the running gear
in such manner that no matter what
tho size Of the auto wheel the smaller
one may be adjusted to move over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
wASHsTAND CoLLAPsEs.

FHIs washstand is, as might be
] supposed, the invention of plum
ber The arrangement is simple
and it can be placed on nearly any
ordinary wall where water is avail
able The basin is supported on a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Inventions and Appliances
TREE PULLS OWN sTUMP.

n ENJOYING big tree is diff
" cult job and pulling the stump
BY ordinary means is harder. A
system by which the tree is made to
pull its own stump as it falls to the
ground has recently been patented and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

hinged bracket, and when il is raised
against the wall IL covers the faucet.
Tho drain connection is automatically
made and broken with the raising and
lowering Of tho basin. With a little
ingenuity the basin may be sunk into
the wall, so that when it is out of
use IL is also out of sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

The cantaloupe crop around Grand.
view and Prosser, Wash, and in fact
in the entire Yakima valley, is report.
ed as very good and larger acreage
than ever before has been planted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

the. ground directly in front Of it.
This will either brush aside or pick up
any fragment or article which is like
ly to damage the more sensitive tire
which supports the weight Of the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
JOHN J. GAFFNEY
BORNE TO REST
Many Pay Last Tribute TO the
Former City EN-
pIoye.

Many of Newark's prominent men
attended the funeral services for
John J. Gaffney. electrical inspector
of the city building department at
st. Antoninus's Church at 10 o'clock
today. A solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN was offered by Rev. William
QUINN with Very Rev. w. j. 0'Leary
as deacon, and Very Rev. j. r. Hef-
fernan as sub-deacon. Interment was
in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
Many floral tributes were received,
showing the high esteem in which
Mr.. Gaffney was held. Representa-
tiVes of the Celtic Club, the Common
Council police and fire departments
We're present, as were a number of
prominent business men of the city
The honorary pall-bearers We're
Mayor Jacob Haussling, City Counsel
James r Nugent, former United
States Senator James Smith, jr,
Board of Works Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen, Assistant Electro
cal Inspector James f. Connorton,
superintendent of Buildings William
p. O'Rourke and Charles c. Hardin
son and William II. Connolly. The
active bearers were Alexander r.
Milmoe. Louis c. Becker ir.. John
b Becker, Terence +. Doris Frank
p. Conlon and Bernard j. REILLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Warrington, Head of u. S.
Lighthouse Service, Dismissed

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-As one
result OF the recent investigation into
the lighthouse service by Secretary
Redfield and n committee of other
officials of the department of COM
merce, George Warrington, superin-
tendent of naval construction of the
service, has been dismissed and Ed
ward c. Gillette, assistant engineer
In the service, has been appointed by
President Wilson to succeed him.
Mr.. Gillette, a native of Philadei-
phia, was formerly inspector of the
lighthouse district with headauar-
tiers at Boston. No specific charge
was preferred against Mr.. Warning
ton, his dismissal being due, II was
said, to the desire of Improvement in
the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

crossing last night at o'clock. and
was rtmoved to Memorial Hospital,
Morristown, in a critical condition,
with severe scalp wounds ind numer-
Gus Commissions of the body. His right
arm was badly mangled. 1t is
thought the man was attempting to
cross the tracks ahead of the trim.
DIR. A. l.. L. Baker, of Dover rem
dered first aid. The victim is in an
unconscious condition, and there was
nothing in his pockets through which
Identification could be made.
This is the third accident on the
Lackawanna tracks within a week in
this locality. Roy J. Minis, of New
ark. was killed at the local station
Friday night and a Hungarian named
Onufry Sewruk was killed at Whar-
ton last Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
PRAISE HERO|SM
/ OF ORANGE GIRL
\. IN COLLEGE FIRE
Students at Wellesley Arrive at
Their Homes in This
City.

a number of girls who are stu
uents at Wellesley College, Wellesley,
Mass, where the 100000 fire yes
terday destroyed College Hall, the
most pretentious of the group of
buildings. arrived at their homes in
THIS city and suburbs today.
bravery and strong sense of duty
We're the factors which prevented
death or injury. according to the
stories of the fire told by the girls
VINO We're in it.
Inc students were unanimous in
pralslhg Miss Virginia Moffat, of 476
haln street, Orange, and Miss Char
lotte Donnell, of Wiscasset, Me, Sc
nlors, who rislSed their lives to save
their colleagues.
Averted Panic.
Miss Moffat, who discovered the
IRE, ran through the smoke filled halls
and aroused the 250 sleeping students
anu fifty members of the faculty. She
atRerted possible panic cy not crying
hre, put merely telling the girls to
put on wraps and hurry out
MISS Moffat is expected to arrive
at her home in Orange late this after
noon
Miss Moffat and Miss Donnell
s.seeed splendidly,' said one girl. "They
cannot be praised too highly. 1t was
shortly after o'clock in the morn
ing that | was awakened by hearing
that shrill tirebell signal--the fire
drill call. That was what thought
it was. and what most of the other
girls thought
We ran to our places in line and
hurried downstairs, most of us in our
nightgowns, with such wraps as we
could grab hurriedly before dashing
into the hall When / got to the
campus ! saw the flames, and that
was the first | knew there was a fire.
There were 500 of us in the dormitory.
| didn't hear a scream, and don't be-
lieYe anyone was even frightened
Jersey Girls Lose Belongings.
MANY of us stood in line on the
campus taking the boks and docu-
ments tbat were passed out by the
professors from the lower floor, where
the offices We're located. Then we
went into the other dormitories,
where We managed to get some
clothes. After breakfast we were
summoned to chapel, where it was
announced that there. would be no
further classes for several weeks"
The following students from New
Jersey lost their belongings in the fire:
Flora Adams, Jackensack; Mary
". Chambers, Moorestown Esther
Stillhamer. Morsemere; Lois Ward,
Jersey City; Lucille b. Woodling,
Crawford; Vera Costikyab, East Or
ange; Olive e. Croucher, Newark;
Sara NJ. Cummings, Montclair; Gladys
German, Montclair; Jane w. Jeller-
son, Montclair; Florence Keenan,,
Ridgewood; Virginia Moffet, Orange;
Florence S. Parker, Trenton; Flor
ence Parmelee, Upper Montclair; Mar
garet Pitkin, Newark.