davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
Third Attempt at Getting
Married Proves Sue
ceSSful.
/ CHARLOTTE KEEL IS
NOW MRS. McDERMOTT
Bridegroom Advises His Bachelor
Friends TO Avoid Long
CouTtshipS-
3 sELENE ARMsTRoNG.

Always avoid a Ions engagement
and save your nerves. The way 10 get
married Is right of the bat %
This, IN effect. Is the smiling advice
which Thomas McDermott. bridegroom.
Is giving today 10 his bachelor friends.
And Mr. AIcDermOtt knows whereof he
speaks For he IS a bridegroom after a
four years engagement. and two futile
attempts 10 get married without the
. consent Of his parents and that Of his
brides mother. His matrimonial e.
forts were crowned with success only
yesterday. and now there Is no happier
couple n an Washington than Mr. and
Mrs. -IcDermottr
Their marriage is the elimination OF
a romance which began four years ago
AT Franklin School. when the bride was
a girl Of twelve ia short frocks and
pinafores, and when Mr. McDermOtt
was fourteen u was a case OF love II
first sight, and there has never been
any other man or any other woman IN
the story according 20 Mr.. McDermott
Four Years Of Study.
The four years which have interviewed
between their first meeting and their
marriage, however, has been a dull
round Of algebra geometry and the
bride. and the parents Of the bridegroom
insisted upon both younS people finish
Ing their education before marriage
should be thought Of
Mrs McDeTnotJ. who was Miss Char
IOtte Ken. has been a student At St
BJary's Academy. Alexandra. and Ar
NcDermott has been enrolled as a stu
dent at St AIary's, Belmont. y. c. Both
FOL To 9.
their studies during the next wear
But they decided they couldn't wait.
and that a little added knowledge Of
the Greek verb wasn't IN u with the
JOYS OF married life Accordingly they
went to Montrose. Va few DAYS aEC,
and attempted 10 get married The
priest there refused to perform the Cere-
mony without consent Of their parents
CT guardians. so the Young people re-
turned to washington disccusoiate-
Married In Rockville.
Monday afternoon. they went 20 Rock
vile, Nd, secured a marriage license,
and proceeded to the home of a Catho-
lie priest, with the same disCOUraging
results with which they had met in
Nontrose. But the marriage license was
bought. so there had 10 be a wedding,
determined the young people
Consequently the bride-eIect. who was
then Miss Charlotte Kell, used her per
suasive powers on her mother, Mrs. NJ.
r. KeIL Likewise Nj McDermott tried
the same gentle art with Mr. and NJ rs.
T d. McDermotJ. his father and moth
er This time none Of the old folks
found Il in their power TO resist. and
the result was a marriage at which the
bride and groom received the blessings
OF all members Of their respective fam
lies
Nr. McDermott. who is now eighteen,
VII not return 10 school this autumn
Neither viii Mrs McDermOtt, who IS
sixteen They are residing temporarily
with Mrs MCDermOtt's mother, TAG
Meridian place And neither Of them be
Iieves in long engagements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
COURT DENIES PLEA
FOR ALIMONY GRANT

Justice Barnard today refused e.
grant Alice n Scott temporary ali
mony Of $50 in her suit for main
tenance against her husband George
Scott, a messenger in the state De
paTtmeut-
Mrs Scott alleged desertion in her
petition, but in his answer filed today
the husband denied that ne had de-
serted her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

A Lover OF Flowers
vii delight in our exquisite homegrown
blooms The finest are at GUIDES, 12l4 +.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
EXCURSIONS.

TIE prevalence Of mid-sUmmer wealth
-, and the presence in Hampton Roads
Of the North Atlantic feet OF battIeships.
has induced the management OF the
Norfolk and washington line totextend
the period for sale Of their weekend
tickets to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort
a. $50 for the round trip, with state
room and hotel accommodations avail
r BILE on Fridays and Saturdays They
are also offering in connection with the
Sea nshiD lines out Of Norfolk special
trfps TO New York and Boston by sea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
An Innovation.

An Innovation PaIlOI Cafe Cars to
New York The Baltimore G Ohio goo
an train from Washington 10 New
York has h Parior Cafe Car in addition
10 the regular Pullman InE-rOoIn
Parlor Car. This style Of car Is entire
II new in this service and Is immensely
popular. The run 10 New York IS made
ia Five HOurs.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
CATALOGUE OF STARS.

4 catalogue Of all the stars visible
from the washington Naval Observa-
tory is contained IN an equatorial vol
ume Of 1903 20 1907 which has just
been completed. The work was begun
before the civil war by CapL NJ r
Maury-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
TOWNS INUNDATED
IN HONDO VALLEY

TOXIC. Sept Several towns and
many villages are Inundated, and Ozaka
and KebO are meuaced. according 10
dispatches received here today The
situation throughout the EoUIo valley
Is serious
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
The Cow.

The dairy COW, if able to express her. self in a way which the human family would comprehend, might well lay claim to being mans best friend. She might establish such claim by calling attention to the fact that from her pro- duct and from her carcass man manu- factures more of the necessities of life than from any other similar source. She furnishes these necessities to him from infancy until such time as tenn porai things are no longer associated with his existence, and she does it un. grudgingly and constantly.
 In addition to contributing to mans necessity and his pleasure, the prosper ity of an agricultural community is more closely identified with her than with any other of the domestic ani- mals. The horse is quite essential in tilling the soil, but where necessity re- quires it the sturdy son of the COW can agricultural section on earth. The horse can only furnish labor and can fly return profit to his owner when conditions are right for returning satis- factory grain crops. IL is we'll known fact that the dairy COW is the salvation oi the farmer in times of poor crops as she is able to convert the rough crops which are never a total failure, into dairy products which always have a cash value.
 In addition to this she furnishes skim milk and butter milk for the calves, pigs and poultry and fertility for the soil, without which farm be- comes less valuable each year and the whole country less prosperous.
 The elimination of the dairy COW would neeessitate an almost revolu- tionary readjustment of mans tastes and requirements. IL would mean un- told suffering and hardship. Of course she will not be dispensed with but her value can perhaps best be appreciated by contemplating such a loss
 She will continue 10 be mans best friend as long as the human family ex- isls and will keep on supplying him with his greatest needs just as she has done through all the ages.
 The National Dairy Union,
 +. K. Slater, Sec'y.,
 St. Paul, Minn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
 Summer Buobears.

The girl who must eeonomize finds that one of the chief expense items of her summer outings even in camp is the laundry bills.
 One girl who objects to "horrid dark clothes that are dirty even if they don't show" hit upon plan last sum mer that may prove helpful.
 Early in the spring she went careful ly over her wardrobe and laid aside every garment that would stand only another washing. This gave her a goedly supply of underwear. blouses, neckties. handkerchiefs and even a shirt waist dress or two.
 They were all carefully laundered and put together in readiness for the vacation in the woods
 It was surprising how well dressed that girl looked. yet her laundry bill cost her not one cent. As soon as a garment was soiled it was straightway thrown away, or, rather. swelled the camp bonfire.
 It is well to make a collection of gar ments on their last legs" through the year. as it may not be possible in a hurry to get enough wornout clothes to make the plan feasible. Call it your "outing outfit" and give it a separate drawer where it can be kept in neatly folded piles. with layers of blue paper between
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
An English Conception of Roosevelt.

The London National Review sums up it's charaterigstlon Of Col, rheodors Roosevelt as follows
 "fIe is phenomenon, not on account of his extraordinary intellectual gifis, but owing to his abundant and iTresist- ible personality, his magnificent eour. age and candof, his capacity for enjoy ment, his incredible energy, his keen sense Of hnmot, hss sincerity, simpiici- ty. ooundless public spirit and social zeal. qualities rarely found in combina. tion, especially among the great, wise and eminent. ~ho are not infrequent- iy pompoas, self-sufficient ~indeags.
 "ro Inc Taper aad radpole he Is sim. pity . terror. because he Is . man and not . mandarin.
 The United States is confronted by graver problems than Americans. who are even more seif-com placent aad fa- balousiy epsimistic than Ensiishmen care so admii. and it seems Lncs0cetSa- ele that the ooe man eapaols of coping with shese psobiens shouid hs perma- gently dissasded. A Roossveit cannot russ.
 .Mr. Roosevelt peeassAsd to risn tho roll q honorary fssed0ea q ths casy af Loadoa, end us hass ao Asu1saxisa
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
New Britain State Trade School.

We have received from Charles D. Hine, Secretary of the State Board oi Education, the following circular reiat. ting To the Trade School now in opera. ton at New Britain. Secretary Hine evidently keeps in mind the great de- sire Of our citizens to have Trade School, and we believe Is ready 10 co operate in any effort made by the Bu- siness Mems Association or the Town School Committee, to further that oo- jeject. lie desires to receive list of the names of boys, in this town, who will be protited by such training Us such school oilers. He will also be glad 10 confer with either of the above bodies as 10 the course and method ol training which will be most useful for boys inclined 10 spend two years or more in learning trade. We hope his requests will be attended to by either the Association or School Committee.
 The circular received reads as fol- lows;
 The following trades will be taught Machine work, Tool making, Die making, Pattern making, Carpentry.
 with each trade, instruction will be given in--
 Mechanical drawing.
 shop mathematics. shop English.
 Business methods of the trade. Sources of material and the processes of preparation.
 IL k expected that each trade will require about i've years's work. Young and immature pupils may require a longer lime. Other pupils may ne able to faish the work in less than two years.
 Pupils from aay part of the Stale may attend the school. All instIac- ton and materials are free, hut pupils must furnish their own drawing in sttumentS. These will cost about Sl. To enter the day classes a pupil must hc al least fourteen years of age and be able 10 read, write aud speak English and to do lhe Fundamental operations of arithmetic. Application blanks may be sent to any address. They must be filled oat in the pupils own handw riiing.
 Evening classes in the trades will be organized. These are especially intend, ed 10 help those who wish 10 learn more ot the aade at which they are now working. Experience al trade is the only requirement. for admission, Beginners evening classes may be or. ganixed. Thee pupils must know Ea- glish and arithmetic.
 The hours of the school will be from a. m. to P. m., with an hour inter mission at noon.
 For further information address
 C. If. woolsey. Principal,
 New Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

miles Of much travelled roads with sa- tisfaetory results. State Road Con- missioner Macdonald, of this State, who Is watchful To learn everything in the way of improved roads, has alrea. dy had the new system introduced in this state, but not long enough To es- tablish its perfect benefit. We have specimens Of It on our Public square and other parts of this city. The ad- mixture of the binder with the crush ed stone prevents It's disintegration, and produces roadbed which has at once the wear.fesisting qualities of stone and the coherencc of sheet as- phalt.
 As k declared in the National Grange article, the automobile, Of "MotoT Ne- hicle, - has come to stay, and in time will work social revolution in the fatm-life of the country, as was the case with the agricultural labor saving machinery, introduced in rude form some sixty years ago, and has yearly been SO greatly improved, that now one laborer, with modern machinery, can do the work done half a century ! ago hy six laoorers. Indeed, il is im-
 possible to imagine how the world could be supplied with sufficient food i were there no labor saving machinery,
 This country has come 10 another .tx.s krts I alxFs s.T
 food Is becoming insufficient and an I other transformation ot means that will greatly increase the production ot 1 foodsbccomes essential. We have ad- voca,ed for wears the building of trol- 1 icy lines as the important factor to ] eqnalize the adv antages ot city and country life, to the greater benefit ei each; the National Grange article says | that tke "Meter Vehicle, will do mefe in that direction than railroads and trolleys eomhinea-~iih good roads
 and We accept it's reasons, as they are l lneontfoveftihle. It shows that the ne-
 tor vehicle can go any where at any time, and he al the same time new
 power lo ,io much ef he hardest work on the farm.
 Ii the people ef this country will take hold with the National Grange in soiS- ing the problem cf increasing the bod
 supply, hy the means il suggests, we are confident tha, the great trsafofma- ton il says will be brought about to make country life more desirable than that of the city, will he realized.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
A Rs.ter Plar.

Ii was the dreamy hour after dinner and the girls were talking in tae hnshed tones appropriate to the oe- easion
 I've just heard of q new charm to tell whether any one loves yoa and. if so. who it is" whispered Elsie
 '.What is it:" queried Sophie. aissen;- iy lingering her new diamoud ring.
 Well. you take four or sve chest nuts. name each of them after some man you know and put ttem eu the fire grate- and the frs, ane that pops is the one that loves you.
 "H'm.' said Sophie. ''l know bet ter way than that"
 Do yous''
 Yes. indeed. By my plan you tase one particular man. place him on the sofa in the drawing room. sit close to him with the light little low and look into his eyes. And then 1T ne doesn't pop you'll know if's time 10 change the man c- fhA s.,s~ :"
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot resch the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is blood or eonstitn- tional disease, and in order to cure it you must tske internal remedies. Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu. cous surfaces Halls Catafrh Cure is not . quack medicine. IL was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is . regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfsces- The perfect con- hinatioa of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful resclts In caring Catarrh- Send for testimonials free.
 F.J. Cheney q co., Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggista, 55c.
 Tale Halls Famiiy Pills for eonsti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
A Practical Bib,

What could be more sensible than the baby's bib Illustrated? It is won- der that it was not designed years ago. but "all things come to him who waits is trite but true saying. and now we have this smart bib.
 Every mother will appreciate the practical value of bib that has waistband as this one has, and strings
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

that tie the bib securely in place so that there k Do working around to the back of the neck. thereby spelling the front of the froek.
 As seen in the eur the bib is If hand kerehief linen and is hand eiphraid= cred. bur the same design saaid te carried out in a less expensive man mar
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

All the good qualities of Ely s Cream BalHs. solid, sre found In liq uid Cream Balm. which Is intended for use tn atomisers. That iI is wondeffnl rem- edy for Nasal catarrh Is proved by an eserincrv&sins mass of testimony. fi does not dry out nor resp the tender Air.passAges. IL aiiayy thu tnaannaa- ton and goes slfaixhs @ the root of the giiscase uostlnate old coses have yielded in few weeo1- All dfnguisee, 1sc., including spraytn9 sQnss or @aii- by Ely Bras.. sS Wsesea pesses. Nsw Ycrk.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

in saying that among his many emi- nent predecessors few have rendered more conspicuous service 10 civiliza- tio than the ex-Pfesident of the Uni ted States v
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
BYRON Q. BUG8EE Watch Our Show Window

ful men here in Boston that whether they like the change or not, they have got to reconcile themselves to it. It is not possible for the New England rail- roads to stand out against the pressure brought to bear on them by the other railroads of the country, backed as it is, by the interstate commerce com mission.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

She's charming girl enthusiastic cally declared man who came over in the steamer with the Roosevelt party when asked how he liked Miss Ethel. shes so unaffected and un. spoiled he continued. and that's say ing a whole lot for such young girl who has had enough attention to turp a head less well poised.
 Miss Ethel Roosevelt. while of bookish 9uu of mind. is most decided Y an outdoor girl" and while on ship board t was her delight to take brisk walks on deck accompanied by her Int est pet. the Scotch terrier Bongo. pre- senfed to her by her host. Mr. Arthur Leigh. just before she left London The illustration shows Miss Roosevelt standing on the deck of the Kaiserin holding the dog in her arms.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
To Subscribers of the Patriot


 According to order No. eO7 of She Post Office Department subscri- berg cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent te them at the second. 0lass rate. The order reads as follows: A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub Scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expreseig reneUed after the term for which they Are paid, within the follow 1ng periods:
 DaiIies, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted ln the ie9iu- maIe list Of subscribers. and copies mailed on account thereof shaH aot te ucceyfed for moitfng at the second class postage rate of one cent I pound, but nlay fe mailed al the transient sec ond class postage rate of 1 eenl Tor each four ounces CT fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

reans Rneumatte Pilh fss RAsame- tam . Neuralgia Enelsety vegssaese 0nfe. Nya
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

Hhees - amoxL Hun i0 Sea ; af Dru4- - or by nail; Tsi1 oiss 10 s1s- hy 1AaA
 IT ynrusArA xs wus1ea o9ssk Hsu IoeA
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
A Positive
 Cu09 cIlM Rln

- - s4
 eipos 0a1io1 c oooA It elsansss, soothss keals and protscts the diseAsed mem craA. It euRee c. tnz1A cd drives swsy . Cold in As He'd quickly. 1s- Gkueos tAe o1nsss q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
TWO FINE TART SIDE DISHES
Especially Good to Serve Win Game
or Roast MeSts-Aids to
the Appetite.

Sweet Picked Arrles.-A delicious
PICKLE is this. made from sweet apples.
Cut in halves through the stem, leav-
rg the core in and he skin on, Put
hree cloves in each hall as in picking
caches, then make strip, allowing
or every six pounds of apples three
ounds of sugar and pint OF vinegar
Md a few cassia buds or pieces oi
sick cinnamon. put the fruit in and
oCk the strip little longer until
.hickened and pour over the fruit
Grape Relish.-Pick from the stems
even pounds of grapes. rather under
'ipe. end separate the pulp from the
l;ins, Put the skins in preserving
.eltle over the fire, with just enough
water to prevent their burning. Place
lie pulp in another kettle and cook
Until the seeds loosen. Press through
l sieve and add to the skins with a
laf pint of vinegar. three pounds of
sugar and teaspoonful each cloves,
lllspice and cinnamon. Boil until
.hick. This is fine to serve with game
IL roast meats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Cousin of Governor is Dead.

EmpOria, Kan, Nov. 21.-MrS.
Abner Hadiey, a cousin of Governor
Hadley, of Missouri, died here at the
home of a relative, Albert Coate.
The Hadleys came to Kansas from
Indiana in 1855, and Mrs. Hadley was
the first woman on the townsite of
Emporia the day the town was sur
veyed, February II, 1857. She was
born in North Carolina in 1880.
The Hadleys lived in Emporia
twenty-five years, then moved to
Garden City, which has since been
their home. They came here two
months ago in the hope that the low
er altitude would benefit Mrs. Had
ley's health.
Mrs. Hadley was a charter men,
Der of the First Methodist Church Of
Emporia and an active worker in the
w. C. T. U.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Crippen's Father, HeartbrOken,
Dies.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 21.-Myron
H. Crippen, the aged father of Doctor
Hawley H. Crippen, under sentence
of death in London, for the murder
of his wife, died in this city friendless
and penniless.
: His death, due to the infirmities of
age, was fastened by grief over his
sons crime.
The elder Crippen was SS years
old. His death occurred in a ROOM
ing-house and the only person at his
bedside was the proprietress of the
place.
Hawley Crippen, a son of Doctor
Crippen, was with his grandfather
during the night, but left before death
came.
Doctor Crippen was the sole sup
port of his aged parent and since the
sons flight from London with Ethel
Leneve and his arrest in Canada some
months ago, no remittance had come,
Facing actual starvation he was
saved by a few persons whom he had
come to know during his residence in
Los Angeles.
The landlady of the rooming-house
gave him room and a restaurant
keeper at whose place he had been
accustomed to buy his meals supplied
them free.
Doctor Crippen will be hanged in
London Wednesday for the murder
of Belle Elmore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24

KNR. JOSEPH F. DISCH, Asa W. JEFF
lvl ferson ST., Louisville, KY, writes:
al take great pleasure in recommending
your valuable Peruna IS catarrb
remedy.
az have been suffering for the pact
three years with catarrh, and had used
almost every thing in the market until
Tread of your wonderful Peruna rem
edy. After using two bottles of P2ru-
ma / can cheerfully recommend it 20
any one having the same disease.
ar was almost compelled TO give up
my business, until used your remedy,
and have never been bothered with
catarrh since"
Hon, G. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: 81 can checrfn.ly
say that have used your valuable REM
edy, Peruna, with beneficial results.
and can unhesitatingly recommend
your remedy to my friends as an invig-
Grating tonic and an effective aud rcr'
manent cure for catarrh."
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna Tablets, SOLD
by druggists, and manufactured " 'hs
Pcrana Drug Mfg. Co., Columhu '1io
Maa.-a-iin an Ideal Lax i've.