davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
CHILD WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Pearl ShipIey Institutes Proceedings
Agnfnsf BrowningsviIIe Man.

Mrs. Pearl ShipIey, through her
mother and next friend. Mrs. Hattie
Shipley, of this city, has instituted pro-
ceedings in the Circuit Court at Rock
vile. Nd for the annulment of her
marriage TO John W. Shipiey. of Brown
ingsville Montgomery County, Nd.
The bin Of complaint sets forth that
the couple were married in Frederick,
Md, last year; that at the time the girl
was under sixteen years OF age; that
the marriage was consummated without
her parents consent, and that a few
days afterwzTd the girl repudiGted the
marriage, left the defendant and has
since lived with her mother in Washing
ton.
The plaintiff is represented by Attor-
ney Alexander Kilgour. OF Rockville
Results Always Plense when Floral
Arrangements are left to Shaffer, 18th * T.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

Lemon skins dipped in whiting will
clean hrasswork exceIlently.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
rarnlsare Of AII Kind.

I'ux~ California Port and sherry wines,
SO OF: SIS gal, or 3 ct bots. 81 Eu-
issSls Sohwab. SIS Sth st Sc. Pm Tin szl.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

According TO custom. the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Association
are publishing a joint yearbook, which
viii soon be ready for distribution. In
place of the usual report BY the Asso-
eiated Charities viii be found the report
Of the commission OF inquiry, Justice
Wendell p. Stafford. chairman. appoint
ed at the request OF the society 10 re-
port upon the methods and accomplish
ments OF the organization
In answer 20 a criticism that too large
share of the funds contributed go 10
workers. answer is made that such
would be the case il the society were
doing nothing except to dole out pro-
visions. The fact is, however. that the
scope OF work of the Associated Char
tiles is not SO limited.
Relief Methods Outlined.
The relief methods of the Associated
Charities are illustrated in another por-
ton OF the report. Last year. FOR exam
pie SOO0 was dispersed by the society
in gifts and loans from it's golden book
or special funds. which are given for
specific instances of need. OF this fund
more than 5000 was contributed by the
public school children for pupils whose
parents were unable 10 furnish shoes or
clothing for them. One thousand and
seven different children were thus pro-
vided for. The payment of rent is one
OF the largest items for which special
donations are sought.
One of the fundamental principles OF
the work is to strengthen ties of kim
ship. Appeal is repeatedly made TO rel
atiYes to contribute TO those having
claims upon them. 1t is pointed out that
nearly 500 was received in contributions
from relatives last year TO be used in
this way. Aside from the financial aid
thus afforded broken family ties are
sometimes reunited The work of the
Provident Savings Fund OF the society,
is summarized. showing that since its
inauguration in 1886, Sse,65S.20 had been
collected, involving 7.7lS visits by dis
tTict workers and 293, 065 visits by volun-
teers. Under~this system applicants for
charity daring the winter are visited dur
ing the spring and summer season and
encouraged TO save against a rainy day.
The summer outings committee also
presents its report for the past summer,
showing most successful season. Ad-
ditions TO the camp in the way OF a
new dining hall and the new James rec
reation pavilion are shown by photo
graphs. departure from the usual
form of the report is a historic review
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
Heptasophs EIect officers.

Howard Peary conclave, No. S36 I'm
proved Order of Heptasophs, has elected
the following officers: f. T. Kallenbach.
past archon; J. ]. Mcpherson, archon:
b. r. Humrickhouse, provost; G. a. Pet
teys. secretary; c. r. Wnlet. fnancier:
]. F. Dwyer. treasurer; S. N. Rankert,
prelate: Henry Wallace. Inspector: G. e.
FiekIin, warder James H. Ellis, sentinel,
and Christian Berold, A. Il Thompson,
and 3. F. Rives, trustees.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

OF the Citizens Relief Association. con-
trasting the results OF the various ex-
periments tried several years ago with
those now adopted.
Funds for Work Needed.
The report gives an excellent photo
graph of the late Justice David j.
Brewer. who was president Of the So
ciety from 1s04-l910
a map is printed, showing in a graphic
way the location Of the 1850 different
families dealt with in 1910, together with
the district offices and boundaries Of the
eight conferences.
Last years joint finance coalmittee,
\. Lisner chairman, reports the result
OF its campaign for funds IN a brief
summary. showing that receipts were
s2,Sl1.9S greater than for the previous
year The number OF subscribers 10 all
funds numbered 2414. while the total dis
bursements for all funds were s40.24S.0L
1t is estimated that a like amount viii
be needed during the current year for all
departments of the work described I'm the
report. Copies OF this report are obtain
able at the central Office, 923 II street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

Order John G. Meiaberg'S Fruit and
Pound Cake for Xmas. Oniy 25e III.
But equal 10 any at higher prices. Made
with purest and richest ingredients. Order
AT your grocer's at market stands, or
bakery. 10 18th Sc Tel. Lincoln 1Z7.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
Moneys Worth or Money Back"
D. ]. Kaufman.
1O05-7 Pa. Ave.
OvERCOATS FOR POOR BOYS.
Saks & Co. viii Follow Custom on
Christmas Morn.

On Christmas morning at 10 o'clock
Saks & Co. will give away 100 overcoats
10 poor boys of this city. through the CO.
operation of the Associated Charities
This will be the twenty-third annual
distribution of clothing. and. as usual.
will make glad the hearts OF worthy boys
who will be given Christmas cheer
which they would not otherwise be able
TO enjoy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

r. T. Janney was yesterday re-
elected chairman of the board Of mana
gers and executive committee of the
Associated Charities for the sixteenth
consecutive year at meeting at the
central office. SO II street northwest.
vote OF thanks was rendered 20 The
Washington Herald for its cooperation
IN the work of the organization. Reso-
l1tions We're also adopted thanking the
trustees Of the First Congregational
Church for their courtesy in granting
the use OF the church for the annual
meeting and also 10 Messrs. Stewart
Mercer and Zee for their generous con-
uibution in furnishing us with a COM
plete stenographic report OF the proceed
ings of the meeting.
The report OF the treasurer. John Joy
Edison, for the month OF November,
showed disbursements of sl.626.74.
Secretary's Report.
The report OF the general secretary
for the month OF November shovel:
Number Of families dealt with TO
Number OF different families given relief. II
ferSosS secured work, permanent OF tam
p9lJS ...-.-.-----.-. s.
Legal AID. institutional 0Ho, and medical
telp .-.-............-.... IS
riSpesrHary applicants referred for orTtih-
cation ...-......................... -
ofico calls less
lseTofss given to persJEs seeking admir-. Isl
visits by district visitors to or in behalf OF
families LOB
Visits Of friendly visitors and stamp savings
collectors 4s42
Persons csnvasSsed sos stEinEs ............. 3sSs
Amount deposited m stamp savings fund 81 0ss- y
Relief Disbursements:
Cti11sns Relief Association ................. SITS y
Golden BOOK fInd. S5l4 3
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Company 5
steamers from feot Of Seventh street for Old Point
CONTEXT ard Norfolk daily az 6z5 2. N.
Steamer Charles Macalestss for Meant venom
lGAyeS Seventh street wharf al 10 q II. and las
y
Cars fsua FS.tcenth street and New York avenue
every ssz<tsr houf for Zoo Para. Chevy Chase. and
ksTefngt0h.
Washington. Baltimore snd Annapolis Electric
Railway oSzatss Sxty-three limited trains each day
bctWeen Washington and Baltimore leaving F1teenth
-. 'azd New YORK on the honr and half hour
Aisc hnfiy trains to Colonial Annapolis and the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

Save TIme-InSure Comfort by Using
A TTCO taxicab for business or so
ciaI affairs. s. hour. Phone North 1872.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

ITUEEWFC OF All fhEDu8
Made as good as new. Reinishiug up-
holsterlng, cabinet work, our specially,
Boston Wood Finishing Co. rs 18th ST.
NV Phone Main 1855.
neat United States Naval Academy
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
FISHBACK LECTURES TONIGHT.
Washington, Past and Present.
VIII BE His Subject.

F. L. Fishback, secretary to Senator
W. NJ Crane, will deliver an illustrated
lecture at the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening on Washington. past and
present" He will show number of
slides OF our public buildings.
After the lecture. the new books which
have been recently added to the cireu-
lating library will be inspected. The T.
brsry is one of the most popular addi-
tons 10 the rooms.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14

Exquisite American Beauties.
These roses are famous for their beauty.
Home grown by GUIDE. INA +.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-14
JANNEY is CHAIRMAN
Heads Associated Charities
for Sixteenth Time.
JOINT REPORT NEARLY READY

Resume of Years Work of board,
and OF Citizens Relief Association,
Illustrates Relief Methods Employ
ed and Details Disbursements.
100000 Needed to Continue Work.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

vertising is in any manner responsible for the increased cost of living. and. further
 BE IT RESOLVED:-That we here by earnestly request the Congress of the United states in either or both of its branches to appoint committee or joint committee to investigate thor oughly and conscientiously the devel- opment. growth and purpose of adver- Using in all it's aspects, with especial regard to the cost thereof and to the manner in which said cost may or may not affect the price of the commodity advertised. And be it further
 RESOLVED:-That we regard such an investigation as imperatively nee essary in view of the stigma which said report of the Senate Committee has placed upon advertising, and that the knowledge. experience and facih- ties of each and all members of this association will be placed at the serv- ice of such committee or joint com mittee on request. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

J. C. Whitcomb and husband to Kate Maxwell, deed. lots 25 and 26, Highland addition.
 Kate Maxwell to w. M. Ficllas, deed, lots 25 and 26. Highland ad 'i- ton.
 w. J. Sutherland to F.. w. Bahr, deed, lot ', block 2, Evergreen pl zee
 Sims Ely to Lizzie N. Ely, .eh1, lots F and 13. block 15. Capitol ad- dition.
 Tempe Land & Improvement com pany to w. C. Matcham, decd, lots and 6, block p, Gage addition, Tempe.
 T. w. Griffen and wife to Edna V Stewart, deed, lot 17, block II. Goldman's addition, Tempe.
 William Weigold and wife to J. NJ. Hotchkiss, deed, one acre in block 24, Hadsell's addition, Glendale. and part of lot 3, block 23, Glendale.
 J. $ Brown and wife e. Phoenix Realty company, deed, lot l, block 2, Twved's subdivision.
 w A. Freeze to PhoeriN Realty company, deed. lot 1, block 2, Tweed's addition.
 George A. Tweed to Phoenix Realty company, deed, lots in Homestead place.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

told them the story of their pasts, diagnosed their physical condition, de- SCribcd their present situation of af fairs and then proceeded to define for them their future. They further aver the many predictions made by the en- igma have already come to pass. Seen at his parlors at the Wharton" 3S North Center street, Chesterfield said:
 Possibly some reports are eXag- gerated but then you must remember that I have been endorsed by such au- thoritics as the Press Club of Chi Cago, practically by the universities of St Petersburg and a long string of others. Again among the noted per sonages whom l have read for are the most distinguished of either hemis- phere. so l hardly think this report that you have heard is at all cXagGer- ated."
 But do you pretent to read ones future?" was asked.
 T read the past as well as the fu- ture"
 Do you give legal advice?" 'Yes,"
 The same as in certain cases l diagnose ones condition and advise accordingly how to recover their lost nerve. energy and power and what to do to take care of their health in the future some have certain business changes they should make, others have marriages, diVorces, lawsuits in store for them; still others have mining in terests or geographical changes to un- dergo, and SD it runs on"
 How many readings do you give daily2"
 "Oh. that's hard to say. In Quincy I read 2.000 in several weeks. Now come up another time and I'll give you a reading"
 Then the wonder worker, who kept New York, Boston, Copenhagen and other cosmopolitan cities in a furry, called next and vanished into his consultation room.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
If You Are Fat and
 Hot Read This Article

There is no necessity of fat people suffering as they do. Most fat people are so good natured they do not care how they look or how they get along during the hot weather. As a matter of fact there is a natural fat reducer that in the past several years has been demonstrating that it will reduce fat and not tear down the body or leave, big, flabby rolls of kin and wrinkles. This method is the famous Marmola prescription. which is now prepared in tablet form to meet the demands of fat people in the summer and % enable them at all times to take their fat reducer after each meal. One of these little tablets taken after a meal turns that meal into good food for the blood and stops all fat-producing elements from going into the system. Marmo Ia Tablets has any army of men and women who testify to its success, and you would tire reading what they say of its triumphs. Marmola tablets not only stop producing fat in the body but they reduce flesh at the rate of from F to 15 ounces a day. They are harmless and do nothing but assist na- ture to give to the body the nouriSh- ment it requies. They are sold at all drug stores, price 75 cents, or you may write The Marmola Company, 215 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

knowledge and interests. The range of thought of the English girls em- braces the world. Many of their men folk are addicted to wandering, which often develops into the power of col onizing This broadens the minds of the girls and their charities extend from Lebanon to London. They study sport from polo in India to cricket in Australia.
 "There are two keynotes to an Eng fish girls Iife-politics and sport-in which she indulges with that clear ness and vigor which are possible only with a healthy body and mind and perhaps with the accompaniment of rustic dullness. The American girl is pampered, whereas in England the boy comes first.
 Before marriage English girls see little of men; American girls much. After marriage the situation is re- versed. English husbands and wives live a common life; American hus- bands and wives have their absorb
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
GENERAL SAMPSON
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
Gives the Bay City Folk Exposition
 Encouragement.

General A. J Sampson, who is spending the summer on the coast, is just now in san Francisco. As usual. he is letting his light shine, and incidentally saying things that sound good to his hosts, as instanced in the following from the Chroni- clc:
 The sentiment in Arizona that San Francisco is the best and most logical place for holding the Panama exposition of 1915 is very strong said General Archibald J. Sampson. a member of the board of trade of Phoenix, Arizona, who is in the city for the purpose of spending a week of pleasure and business.
 General Sampson added that i'm mcdiatcly upon his arrival he had visited the rooms of the local board of trade and, as a director of the Phoenix body. had left assurances of the willingness of his board to assist in all exposition plans. He will also visit the exposition head quarters.
 The general worked hard in the recent campaign which resulted in Arizona winning her statehood. F'r ten years. from 1897 to 1907, General Sampson was United States minister to Ecuador, and has also acted as United States consul to Mexico. He is prominent in fratcrnal circles, be- ing eminent commander of Phoenix Commandery. No. 3, Knights Tenn plar During his stay in the city he will be the guest of Public Librarian Watson at 46 Parksde avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

reason of that greater demand greater facilities are required for it's produc- tion. and greater producing and distrib- uting facilities invariably lower the cost of manufacture and through that fact lower the cost and increase the service to the consumer; and
 WHEREAS:-The development of the commerce of this country depends upon advertising to an enormous de- gree, and consequently the wage of the laborer and the profit of the deal CT are directly dependent upon adver- Using; and
 WHEREAS:-The expense of adver- tising any commodity of general sale is absorbed uncOnsciously in the great CT volume of profits from an increased sale even at a reduced price, therefore
 BE IT RESOLVED By the As sociation of Advertising Clubs in con vention assembled: That we deny and deprecate the misleading and unfound ed allegation of the Committee of the Senate of the United States that ad
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
THOUSAND DOLLARS
 FOR A MANUSCRIPT
The Max Pam Prize Contest for a Paper on an Important Subject.

Dr. Max Pam has entrusted to the University of Notre Dame the sum of one thousand dollars, to be offered as a prize for the best manuscript dealing practically with the vital question of religion in education.
 The contest for this prize is open to all persons in all countries in the world, and without regard to age. sex or creed. Manuscripts in foreign languages must be accompanied by an English translation.
 The manuscript must contain not fewer than twenty thousand words.
 The theme is-"HoW May the Re ligious Element in the General Edu- cation of Children and Youths Be Most Effectively Promoted?" The term religious in this thesis is under stood to involve a code of morals having divine sanction.
 Each contestant will sign his man uscript with a pen name and will ad- dress it to The Max Pam Prize Contest. University of Notre Daine. Notre Dame. Indiana, U. $. A. En- closed within the manuscript he will send a sealed envelope containing his correct name and address in full. to- gether with his pen name. This en- velope is for the identification of the contestant and will be opened only after the prize has been award ed
 All manuscripts must be in the hands of the committee of award OH January r. 1911. The announce mcnt of the award will be made at the commencement exercises of the University of Notre Dame. June 1911
 The decision will be made after the following manner A committee Of seven members of the faculty of the University of Notre Dame will eX anime and exclude from the contest all manuscripts that are obviously unfit by reason of irrelevance, logi- cal feebIeness or defective style. Of desired, the manuscripts will be re- turned to the contestants)
 The committee of the faculty will be composed of the following mem bers John Cavanaugh D. D., Presi- dent Of the university; William Hoynes. LID, dean of the law school: James Farnham Edwards, LID, librarian; of the university Timothy Edward Howard. LL.D.. formerly chief justice of Indiana; Matthew Aloysius Schumacher Ph.D.. professor of economies; Michael Alexis Quinlan, Ph.D., professor of English.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

The committee of award who will render the final decision is composed of the following members: Thomas Aloysius Crumley, C. $. C., vice president and professor of philoso phy in the University of Notre Dame; Nicholas Murray Butler, LID. president of Columbia Univer- sity; Jacob Gould Schurman, LID, President of Cornell University: John Ireland, LID, archbishop of St Paul: John Talbot Smith, rector of Dobhs Ferry, New York; Julian w. Mack, judge of the appellate court Chicago, lii; Francis Clement Kelley. LID, president of the church cXten- sion society.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
rosperity of the country; and

prosperity of the country; and
 WHEREAS: Advertised commodi- ties are acknowledged to be standards of quality; and
 WHEREAS:-The history of adver- tised articles shows one, or all. of three things: Lower price, betterment of quality or improvement of service; and
 ' WHEREAS improved stand ard of living in the United States of America is directly tr1ceable to the increased distribution of grade food, clothing, furniture and other ne ceSsiues of life; and
 WHEREAS:-Bec of the volume of advertising they carry the news papers, magazines and other periodicals are enabled to give to their readers many times the value of the money spent for subscription in the class and character of reading matter provided. as well as in the quantity thereof; and
 WHEREAS creates a greater demand for an article, and by
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GIRLS.

London.-Compared with American girls. English girls excel in natural possibilities" such as complexion, hair and general health. However. the American society girls understand the art of dress far better than do their English sisters; besides, they exert themselves to the utmost to be bril- liant and hence delightful companions. The English girls live more alone and consequently are duller
 "On the other hand, the American girls are much more local in their
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

Copy of resolution to be offered by MT. John Lee Mahin, President of Mahin Advertising Co, Chicago, be- fore the Associated Advertising Clubs in convention assembled at Omaha, Neb., Tuesday, July 19th)
 WHEREAS:-A committee of the United States Senate having made an investigation of the causes of the in creased cost of living. and having in corporated in it's report of said investi- gation a statement to the effect that advertising is to blame for part of said increase in the cost of living; and
 WHEREAS S:-Advertising is the life blood of business; and
 WHEREAS: The volume of. adver- Using is a barometer indication of the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
SEES WITH HIS MIND
Most Miraculous Are the Powers of
 Grant Chesterfield.

Grant Chesterfield, the noted thought reader and clairvoyant, who is going to drive blindfolded through the streets here shortly, possesses powers most marvellous, if the statements of the most prominent citizens of Phoenix are to be believed. They claim that he has given them reading, immediately
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

ing individual interests. The men are absorbed in business. whereof they tell their wives little or noth- ing The women are absorbed in their own intellectual pursuits and pleasures.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

This pipe is the best procurable in the American market. It is superior to most pipe offered and we positively guarantee it to be the equal of any. We don't buy of trust and are there fore independent of their dictates, but we do buy of a concern which turns out pipe of such quality that the trust, with all it's power, cannot affect it. All we ask is a comparison of the quality of our pipe and the prices we are mak ing.