davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Miss Miller Dawson Cotton. city IL
brarian OF Marietta. Ohio, who has been
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Grace NJ.
Thomas. here, left last evening for
Athens. Ohio. to attend the meeting Of
State regents, d. A. r.. In session there
to-day and tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Former Commissioner OF the District
and Mrs. John B. Wight, who now make
their home in Montclair. n. J.. spent the
latter part of last week at Princeton
where their son, Golden Wight. is a
freshman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Mrs A N. Talbot and daughter. Miss
Amylita Talbot, a debutante Of last sea-
son, have returned 10 their apartment In
the Connecticut, after a long visit in
California, their former home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

A pretty military wedding took place
In Mount Vernon, n. Y, last night, when
Miss Winnifred Houser, the daughter OF
Mrs. c. P. Houser, became the bride OF
Lieut.. Ernest r. Cullom, Of the Fourth
Cavalry. stationed at Fort Meade, s.
Oak. Lieut.. Cullom is a native Of
Athens, Ohio. The maid Of honor was
Miss Dorothy Ball. OF Wilmington, Del.
and the best man was Lieut.. William
Fitz Maurice, Of the Tenth Cavalry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
The ARNOLD" Baby Wrappers.

<HE pretest thngsconvenent eecy little house gowns for IN
ants and children to Carefully of excellent ouine
flannel in white bueahdwhte and pn-and-vite min strnes
Cut literally They the starhed dessebut you must see them
to years soc
years ........................55c
floor suhs street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Miss Anna Margaret Anderson, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs George Graham An
derson. of this city was married at S
o'clock last night 10 Mr.. Chester Morrill,.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Flavius Morrill, also
Of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed in the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church by Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
and was followed by a supper for the
bridal party in the home OF the brides
parents. The church was decorated with
autumn foliage and white blossoms The
bride was attended by Mrs. J. Webster
Manning. matrOn Of honor: Miss Jane
Shuptrine, Of Savannah, Ga. maid OF
honor and Miss Mary Williams. Miss
Edith Bond. and MISS Florence Jacobs.
bridesmaids. The best man was Mr.
J. Webster Manning. and the ushers were
Mr.. Ira NJ Daniels. Mr.. James Carpen-
ter, Mr. Harry ], Hickey. and Mr. Rich
ard T. Writ. of Alexandria. The bride
wore gown OF heavy white satin with
an over-dress OF white chiffon, richly
embroidered with pearls. the same en-
broidery trimming the bodice. Her tulle
veil was held with orange blossoms. and
her only ornament was a brooch Of dia-
monds and pearls the gift of the bride
groom. She carried a shower Of Bride
roses. The matron Of honor wore pink
satin trimmed with silver and carried
pink roses. The maid of honor was In
white crepe de chine over white silk.
trimmed with silver and carried pink
and the bridesmaids
wore white eolienne over white silk and
carried pink and white chrysanthemums.
A ffov- he 10 bvfGa
groom left for their wedding trip. and
VIII be at home later in Knoxville, Tenn.
where the bridegroom is IN business.
Miss Elsie Francis Moore and Mr.
Hunter B. Linton were married last
evening in the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church at 1880 O'Clock
by Rev. J, NJ. Gil. pastor. The bride
was attended by Miss Helen Henry. maid
of honor; her two sisters, Misses Alice
and Florence Moore; Miss Reva Sannis
and Miss Lily Souder. of Wilmington.
Del, bridesmaids. The best man was Mr.
Avery Taylor. and the ushers were Mr..
Andrew Armistead. Mr. Edgar Richard
son, Mr.. Steward Linton, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Samuel Schinler.
The wedding music was played by Mr..
Steddin, organist of the church. The
edifice was decorated with palms, ferns.
autumn leaves. and pink and white
chrysanthemums and roses. The bride
wore heavy white satin, embroidered
with pearls. and her veil was of rose
point lace, held with lilies Of the valley.
After the ceremony a reception was held
N the home Of the bride for the relatives
and wedding party, after which the bride
and bridegroom left for their wedding
trip. The bride wore a cloth suit of
dark blue, with hat TO match. Upon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

The Misses Patten, who have spent the
late summer in Europe, viii sail for home
November 3. They are now in Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

The concerts on the Speedway. or Poto-
mac Drive. as it is known now, are
destined TO again become popular and be
the Mecca for smart people. for Mrs.
Taft and her sister drove out yesterday
afternoon. They sat in their carriage
almost 10 the end OF the programme.
played by the Fifteenth United States
Cavalry Band
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Evarts an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Jessie Elnla, TO Mr.. Edme Howard Zieg-
Ter. formerly of this city. The ceremony
was performed in Detroit, October i6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Miss Frances Noyes, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, win be pre-
sented to Washington society at a tea
to be given by her mother on Friday az
ternoon, November Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

DR.. and Mrs. John f. Parker. formerly
Of this city, now OF Melrose, Mass. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ernestine Evelyn. to Mr.. William
Southworth Allen. OF Rutland, VT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Miss Muriel Dyer, whose charming
stories are familiar to readers of maya
zines, has been the guest OF Miss Cert
rude Grosvenor OF Woodley. for the
past few days. Miss Dyer will spend the
winter at Beverly. Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Miss Hattie Jett, Of Marietta, Ohio. is
the guest Of Mrs. Budlong. OF First
street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
These Prizes Given Absolutely Free to Successful Counters

Additional prizes aggregat-
ing 81 80 in Discount Certifi-
Gates (appOUtiOned as follows:
Thirty SEQ. ten SIS, ten so
EACH viii be awarded con-
testants IL the Order CT AIer-
II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

A reception and breakfast will follow in
the home Of the brides parents 1884
Columbia road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Reilly daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Reilly. to Mr. Matthew G. Leppley,
viii take place Tuesday morning. October
B, at $50 O'Clock, IN the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Rev. DR.. Eckenrode win
of1eiate and celebrate the nuptial mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21


Miss Margaret Elizabeth Jones. daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CLAY Jona
OF this city. was married last evening 10
Mr. Henry James MacNair. Of New Yo~J,
formerly OF Boston. The ceremony was
performed IN The home OF the brides
parents. IN the Columbia. by Rev. F. d.
Power. Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, at $50 o'clock. in the presence
OF small company OF relatives. There
were no attendants. The bride and bride
groom stood under one OF the daintiest
powers Imaginable, made OF festoons OF
narrow White satin ribbons. softly twist
cd, 10 which were attached SPRAYS or
delicate asparagus vine and Bride roses
making an effect OF hanging roses from
a canopy Of green. White chrvsauthe-
NUNS were massed with autumn leaves
at the lower part OF the bower and tan
palms formed the sides. In the dining
room. where the wedding supper was
served, the decorations were OF autumn
leaves and white chrysanthemums. the
candles on the table having red shades.
Mr.. 5. NJ. Fabian, pianist. played the
wedding music. The bride wore charm
ING princess gown Of white silk creme
de chine. with a front panel OF embroidery
NAAA MN ~ bbAANAil OF SklII. ana the
same embroidery was employed in the
yoke and sleeves Her tulle veu was held
with orange blossoms. and she carried
shower OF lilies of the valley and Bride
roses. Mrs. Jones. mother Of the bride
wore a princess robe Of soft gray satin.
with trimming OF white tulle about the
neck and sleeves and delicate embroidery
of black and white on skirt and bodice
After the wedding supper the bride and
bridegroom left for wedding trip
through New England and Canada and
viii be at home later at SO West End
avenue. New York. The brides going
away gown was Of cGtawba chiffon
broadcloth. in three-piece costume. with
long coat. and a large velvet hat 10
match, with large shaded wings IN the
same color. The bridegroom a. a native
OF Texas. but has lived for many years
in Boston. where he met the bride few
years ago when she visited friends there
Mr. William II. Jones. eldest brother
OF the bride, came on from Cincinnati
for the wedding. and will go 10 Winthrop
Mass. in a few days. where he will be
married, on October p, 10 Miss Sadie
Mclean. OF that city The wedding viii
be small. The future home Of the bride
and bridegroom will be in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Jones' business having recently been
from Indianapolis 10 the
Ohio city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Mr.. II. Sackerman announces the mar
riage OF his daughter Sadye to Mr.. J. d.
Beneman, of Mount JOY. Pa, by the Rev.
DR.. Schneernberg, OF Baltimore. Nd.
Wednesday, October 20. IN Baltimore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17

will be more absurd still after the
passage of the new tariff bill.
The Payne-Aldrich bill discriminates
against the south more than any other
section. The south will appreciate the
free bagging if it remains in the bill,
but for the lessening of one burden
several others are put on.
Increased tax on tobacco hits the
south. i do not believe in encouraging
it has become practically necessity
to thousands of men, and they will buy
il whether it costs trifie more or not
The provision of the bill placing hides
under 25 pounds on the free list is dis
criminatory against all the south save
Texas, as our beeves produce hides
that average under % pounds. The
rates on all woolens have been in
creased, and this will mean that the
consumer in the south must pay
higher prices for wooden goods. In
other words. the south must bear the
burdens of the Payne-Aldrich bill, and
gets none of the benefits. We do not
ask that the republican party put a tax
upon anyone for the benefit of the peo-
pie of the south. but we do ask that
the republican party cease to put tax
on the people of the south for the bene-
fl; of someone else
Income Tax Wanted.
Protection provides for the raising
of the money to run the government
from the poor | would raise it an
other way. | would raise $4,000, 900
from an income tax, and $4,000, 900
from the imposition of head tax upon
Immigrants. 1t would then be possible
to reduce the duty on articles used by
the plain laboring people of the coun.
try. | mean those who labor. not only
with their hands but with their brains
the man who labOrs in the field and
factory, behind the counter and in the
offices of the professions, in the school
| room, and in every other vocation.
Il offered an amendment looking u
the putting of farm implements. car
penter's tools and blacksmith's tools
on the free list. 1t was voted down
Afterwards | offered an amendment 10
put printing presses, sewing machines
and typewriters on the free list. And
that was voted down.
I'm the days of the Roman empire
the right to tax provinces was sold by
the government to the highest bidder
The purchaser of this right paid the
money for it into the treasury. The
operation of this system was so tyran-
nical that they became a byword to the
taxpayers and were called 'pnblicans.
In this day and in this government the
right is given to certain interests and
interested persons to tax the people.
and they pay nothing for it. They tax
without remorse. and they are called
republicans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
Amusement

Circus Near at Hand.-With impat-
lent eyes young Americans in and
around Davenport are watching the
calendar and wishing for next Satur-
day, July "a. which will bring the Bar
mum & Bailey greatest show on earth
to town with its many wonderful
sights. The return of the parade has
given the circus more powers of attrac-
ton. Report has it that the new street
pageant surpasses in beauty anything
yet done in this line. and with a splen-
did new European program and an en-
tire new equipment banner crowd is
sure TO turn out on show day
A few figures will no doubt be of
interest. With the circus are $4,000
people. The performers number 375
and come from all parts of the world.
Twenty-seven languages are spoken in
the dressing tents and the necessity
of interpreters is obvious. The main
tent will seat $4,000 people comfort
ably. The hippodrome track measures
full quarter of mile in length.
The three horse tents will house 700
horses. The menagerie contains the
| finest collection of strange animals that
has even been gotten together. The
educational value of the menagerie 70
the young cannot be overestimated.
There are over 100 acts. but it is not
the idea of the management to boast
so much of the quantity of acts as of
| the quality OF the many sensations
Exploited, two may be mentioned-the
act of Jupiter the balloon horse. and
of Desperate, the most nervy individ-
ual the world has known. Jupiter goes
upon a balloon and descends in fiery
shower of sparks. Desperate leaps
from the highest point in the main tent
and lands on small skid near the
lgrornd on his unprotected chest. The
show is wonderful one and its like
may never been seen again.
These are a few of the names tina,
are famous in European capitals. They
are 375 performers, each the pick q
the worlds talent in his particular
line. The performance is one of grea
novelty. 1t has not a single act tina
has been seen before. and in the charm
: of its novelty and in sensational feat
| ures the program stands out as tn
best ever presented, even by thi
splendid circus.
There will be two performances her
| lat the usual hours with the parad
scheduled for 10 o'clock in the morr
, ling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
INSTALL OFFICERS
Ceremonies and Social Session
Are Held by Rock Island,
Encampment, I. o. o. F.
JOHNSON IS AT THE HEAD.
Names Appointees, Who Assume the
Duties of Their Positions
Refreshments Served.

Rock Island Encampment No. IL of
the Odd Fellows held a meeting last
evening at the Odd Fellows hall and
in addition 10 installing officers, a SO.
cial session was held This being va
cation lime for many of the mem
bers of the encampment, only a
small number attended the meeting but
the enjoyment was none the less on
this account. The newly elected off
GERS acted as hosts for the evening
after the installation and ice cream
and cake were served, after winch
cigars were passed around The off,
GERS who were installed last evening
were elected at the annual MEETING
which is held in June each year. They
will hold Office for six months
Officers Installed.
The new officers who were installed
last evening are as follows:
Chief Patriarch. P. Johnson.
High Priest-E. A Anderson.
Senior Warden-H. Sleuter.
Junior Warden-A. l.. Joens.
Recording Scribe. A. Reid
Financial Scribe-Ottis Cronk.
Ii is the duty of the chief patriarch
TO appoint number of officers of the
lodge and after he had been formally
installed, Chief Patriarch Johnson an
nonmced his appointments as follows
Guide-Henry Myers
Inside Sentinel-George Anthony.
Outside Sentinel w. Johnson.
First Watch-C. B. Kendall.
Second Watch-W. c. Dale.
Third Watch-O. E. Sipple.
Fourth Watch-D. W. Hathaway.
First Guard of Tent-A. l.. Loring.
Second Guard of TEMP. o. Fisher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
TARIFF BILL FRAMED
SOLELY TO FORTIFY
THE MONOPOLIES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17

protection is receiving more quiet dis
cussion in Washington than the coun-
try generally is aware of This is be-
cause of the tremendous growth of the
manufacturing industry in the south.
The abuse of the protection system
las aroused the hostility of the west
and middle states If the south casts
its lot with these sections, excessive
protection on necessities must go. Bnt
il the south sides with New England
as many republicans have persuaded
themselves to believe likely, a new
nitely TO dozen or more of the great
American. fairfield trusts.
Long In the Fight.
| laid the whole big question before
the Mississippi senator for an answer
McLaurin is the man who succeeded
i'll having cotton bagging placed on the
free list. For years the senators of the
cotton states had been pleading with
the republican bosses for free bagging
and ties. McLaurin took up the fight
the day he was sworn in as member
of the upper house of congress. Aid
rich was never given any rest from the
subject. Finally the senate boss. ad
miring McLaurin's persistency, con-
ceeded free bagging. Free ties. a pro-
duct of the steel trust, could not be
obtained. If bagging remains on the
free list when the tariff bill comes
ers of the south will save 20 cents on
every bale of cotton produced. Cotton
producers as a whole will save every
years on the average 100000 bale
production, approximately $2,400,000.
The StanGpatters seem to have Il
pretty strong bunch the south is talk
suggested to Senator McI.aurin
| But those men do not really under
stand the SOUTH" said the senator. '"t
Is true that a voice may be heard here
and there through the south asking for
+, protection. But generally it will not ne
the voice of the consumer of that !
the workingman The great people ci
the south understand only too well
what protection means They know
that for every dollars worth of pro
lection they get they must pay $40 il
increased profits, and that that 81
does not go to the government either
but 10 those protected interests tina
are able TO make such colossal profit:
as a result of legislation made to orde
Tor their benefit by the republican
party. The meaning of the word Pre-
lection has teen burned into the mem
cries of the people of the south as
with fire.
Cannot TOuch south.
Then there is talk of the republ
can party breaking the solid SOUTH
suggested.
of course that is absurd, The ide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
Penalties for violation.

Penalties for the violation of this
statute are prescribed both against the
parent who permits his child to be en-
ployed in violation of the law, the pen
atty ranging from S. TO s25: and
against the employer who hires a
child under IA years of age. or child
between IA and 16 without first re
quiring him to present an age and
school certificate, penalty of from s.
TO $100 for each offense.
In compliance with the statute, par
ents should not permit their children
under IA years of age to be employed
in any of the places of employment
above referred to; and should not al
low children between IA and 16 years
Of age to be employed without first
calling upon the superintendent OF
schools for a certificate. Employer
should refuse to hire any child under
IA years of age, and should require any
child between IA and 16 years of age
to present a certificate signed by thu
lefty superintendent before allowing
lsuch child TO enter their employ
IOtherwise, they are liable to arrest.
Certificates may be obtained at th,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
Use Aliens Foot Ease

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
If you have tired. aching feet, try AL
lens Foot-EaSe. 1t rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures
aching, swollen, hot. sweating feet. Re-
lieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores;
% cents Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package. also free sam
pie of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN
PAD, a new invention. address Allen $.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
Notice of MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Black Hawk Homestead,
Building, Loan e Savings association
will be held on Tuesday evening, July
20. 1909. at the hour of o'clock p. M
at the secretary's office, room 210, PEG
Pies National bank building, Rock Is
land, ILL.,, for the purpose of electins
four directors for the period of three
years. and for such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. E. ID. SWEENEY, President.
7. J. Medill. Secretary.
All the news all the time TIL
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
A Stack
OF Dollars

Small debts accumulate rapid
ly. Small savings do likewise
the man who staxts either to
save or spend is surprised at
. the sesult. Spending every
thing means continual worry,
perhaps mountain of debt.
Saving, putting by a little each
week. means a stack of dollars
and that comfortable feeling.
Which are you doing? Let's
hope you have elected to save
in the future. if not in the past.
We invite you to open an ac-
count with this strong bank
with S or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17

Office of Superintendent Hayden in
the high school building between and
IL o'clock in the forenoon and from ,
to 5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
Veteran Cricketers Play on
The Alameda Grounds
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

The "old boys" had a good days sport
at cricket yesterday at Alameda Ban
ner's team successfully upheld it's title
to champion veterans by trouncing
Wards proteges. Wards team COM
piled so runs. c. Baugh, 81; J. Saun-
ders IL, and T. Hayward, IA, were the
only men to reach double figures. When
Banners eleven went to the wickets
they compiled 107. e. Hood, &c, and ].
Thomas "a, showed exceptional form
with the bat and kept the fielders busy
Loney ran up Is.
In the bowling department. Cassidy
took eight wickets for Wards team.
and Thomas and Millen were the best
OF the trundlers tried by Captain Ban
ner.
At San Mateo combined city team
was defeated by the San Mateo eleven.
San Mateo scored II. OF this d. Brom-
field, 10, was the only man to reach
double figures All the other batsmen
compiled small scores. The combined
team could only total II runs Marshall,
1S, and Sterling, 10, were the only
double score figures.
Bowling for the combined team Tyler
took five wickets for only runs and
Hopkins took two for 49,
For San Mateo Aldwell and Moran
did all the damage, the former securing
seven for 20, and Moran three for 2s.