davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

n. shepperson. and their children. left on
Monday for Rosemont where they will
reside In the future
Mrs. Frank Mccormick. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs G.
William Ramsay, has returned to her
home in Berryyille
Mrc. Ross T. Elliott, OF Washington
was the guest during the past week Of
Miss Hattie Douglas.
Miss Kate Stuart has returned TO her
home from a visit 10 Richmond.
Miss Mamie Marye has returned to her
home from visit to her brother and sis
ter-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Marye, Annapolis. Md
Mrs. George Pryor Anderton and Miss
Alice AndeTton. left last week for Brad
dock Heights. where they will make their
future home
Mrs. George French entertained at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon Her
guests Wero Mrs. William J. Boothe. ir
Mrs. Gardner Boothe. Miss Phillipa Wat
ties, Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater. Mrs
Arthur SnOwden. Mrs T. W. Robinson
and Mrs, Richard Gibson.
Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald has returned
from Berryville. where she spent the
summer
MIS- Lorenzo Lewis has gone 10 Berry
NIiie 70 spend several weeks. and her son
Mr. George Washington Lewis. spent the
weekend with her.
Miss Rose Mcdonald entertained al
cards on Tuesday, In honor Of Mrs Frank
Mccormick of Berryville Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George French. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater. and M
and Mrs. William Wattles.
Ut and Mrs William J. Lewis. OF New
York City. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Marion. 10 Mr. RAYMOND
stewart Bryan. on Monday. October T.
Mr.. Bryan formerly lived I'm Alexandria
Mr.. l. h. O'Brien, formerly OF Alex
andria, but now OF Tacoma. Wash and
Miss Frances Eunice Morrow. daughter
or the late Or. and Mrs. John = Nor
row. Of Coronoca. s. G.. were married
Tuesday. October Is, at the First BapriSt
Church, In Charlottesville, by the pastor.
Rev. Furnam H. Martin.
Invitations have been issued by Rev
and Mrs. John Hammond Griffith FOR the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Courfe-
nay Towne GTeenough. 10 Mr.. Wilmer
Page Waller. on Wednesday. November
= at o'clock. at St PauTs Church.
MI George A. Klaus and Miss Margaret
NJ. AcCauley, were quietly married ar
st. Mary's Church on Thursday mornIna
/ The groom's best man was his brOtha-
while the brides sister, was maid q,
honor After reception at the brides
! home, Mr. and Mrs. Klaus left for a
Northern trip.
Mrs. Charles c. Carlln and Miss Hen.
derSon attended the wedding in Warren
ton on, Wednesday, October 70 Of Miss
Margaret Hutton and d.. II = Fer.ev-
Z haugh. The ceremony was performed In
the Baptist church. by the Rev. r. F.
| Boston The procession to the altar. was
I led eN little Miss Florence Brown, and
Master Charles G. Carlin. jr.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET.
Mrs. Margaret l.. CoOpe Tells of
Trip TO Europe.

The Catholic Wcnen's Circle held its
first meeting for the season last Monday
al headquarters 30 Eleventh street
northwest Mrs. Margaret l.. Coope ad-
dressed the Madonna" and Trinity
classes OF the circle. giving an account OF
her trip abroad.
Mrs CooPe announced that during the
coming sessions Of the classes she would
give q detailed account OF the famous
cathedrals visited at Naples. Genoa. Pisa,
Rome. Florence. Venice. Milan, Cologne,
Paris, and London, together with the
Great Art Galleries the Louvre Lux
embourg. National, Tate, and the Wal
lace collection. each OF which viii be the
subject Of further study during the year
in connection with books from the Public
Library OF the various writers giving the
best Catholic Interpretation Of the art
and architecture.
The evening closed with a general con-
versation relating 10 the Eucharistic Con-
gress at Montreal and the Catholic cur
rent events Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Y. w. C. A. MEETING TODAY.
DIR. Ada n. Thomas VIII Talk On
Missionary Work.

The regular monthly missionary meet
ing viii be held al the Y ". c. 4. this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The address
will be given by DR.. Ada r. Thomas. on
Our South American Sisters"
Dr. Thomas VIII tell Of the work being
done by her sister. Miss Mary Thomas,
who IS the Y ". c. A. secretary at
Buenos Ayres.
The Washington branch OF the Y. ".
c. 4. and two other branches send all
their missionary money 10 Miss Thomas
TO support her and the work which Is
being carried on there.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS.
Initial Meeting Held by United
Branches of 6. W. L.

IN assembly for the first time the fresh
man class of the departments Of arts and
sciences and engineering, George Wash
ington University. held an organization
meeting in the west hall OF the univer-
sity Friday night and after adopting a
constitution and formally organizing as
the class of 1914, elected the following Of
fieers.
r. Miles Norris. president: Miss Eliza
beth Ferguson, vice president; Miss Jessie
Barnes. secretary; Alvin Brown. treas
urer; l. Grumbower. jr-, assistant treas
urer. Guy Chase, athletic manager; Vim
cent Smith. sergeant-at-arms, and Robert
Moran, freshman editor
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Continental Chapter, D. 4. R., held its
first meeting Of the season in Continental
Hall. Monday October Il. A pleasant
hour was spent in amusing stories told of
summer vacations after which a short
business session was held Mrs. c. David
White gave an interesting talk on the
work OF the Southern Industrial Educa-
tional Association. OF which she is the
recording secretary. Committees were ap-
pointed and plans discussed for the COM
ing year
Miss Marion McFaIl has arranged an
attractive programme for next Friday
evening in First Baptist Church. She
viii be assisted by the Rebew Orchestra,
Howard ButterwOrth. Mrs. James Kerr,
and Mrs. Edmund Barry, who will play
accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
Mother Goose Festival Planned.

Of the attractions "a the Mother Goose
festival with which the Universalisl
Church viii open its fair in the Old Ma
sonic Temple on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 81. The fair will continue four nights
with noon lunches.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Some very attractive dark toned fall
ginghams and zephyrs have been brought
out 10 meet the requirements Of winter
indoor wear.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Dresses incline TO draPed lines, either
in straight tunic effects or in knee
banded ideas.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. They
VIII probably go TO their home. near
Boston. for the remainder OF the autumn
and will come 10 Washington about De-
cember 1 TO spend the winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Louis. of AZ Quincy
place northeast. viii be at home this
evening. from 7 to 10 o'clock. In honor of
the bsrvamitz of their son Max
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray. chief OF
coast artillery. u. S. A. and Mrs. Murray
have opened their home In Rhode Island
avenue. The Misses Sadie and Caroline
Murray returned last week from a visit
on Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

The Hotel Westmont. Atlantic City. is
entertaining several well-known Wash
ingtonians. among the number being Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Stoner, Mr. +. w. Ashley. Mr..
arthur Newcomb. Mr.. II. NJ. Hitchcock,
and DR.. r. G. Coombs.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben De NJ. Miller have
as their guest Mr.. Kent Savage. OF Nor
FOLK, Va.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WHEN BROTHERS MET THEY
DID NOT KNOW EACH OTHER
Had Been Separated Flfty-one Years
Clerk OF Hotel Introduces
Them

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-At the Ran
ier-Grand hotel, two brothers who had
not met in fifty-one years passed each
other a dozen times, saw each other
at the King-st. station, where each
went expecting the other TO arrive.
but were finally introduced by C. III.
6hafer, clerk at the hotel.
William II. James, 70, former gov
ernor OF Nebraska. lives at Colfax
Wash, while his brother, Walter
James, 73. is a resident OF Los An
geles.
Fffty-one years ago they walked
down a road leading out OF Dakota,
Neb., and said goodby. Walter James
was returning TO Marion county, o..
and William James remained at Da-
kota, to practise law.
Walter went to the war to fight for
the Union cause, and upon his return
sought home on a western frontier.
Nearly a quarter OF a century ago VIII
liam James came TO Washington.
From the day of their saying goodby
at Dakota until now their paths never
crossed.
william James some days ago re-
ceived letter from Walter, who has
resided many years In California, in
viting him to meet him at Seattle and
to take trip TO Alaska with him.
William accepted the offer.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
|8INCELY~ MURDERER
FREED FROM MADHOUSE


HANOVER, Prussia, Aug. %
rince Prosper OF Arenberg, con-
omned to death by court-martial In
Norman Southwest Africa In 1889 for
nurder and other crimes against the
natives, hut whose sentence was COM
znuted, was discharged today as cured
rom the sanitarium at Oberode.
where he had been confined since he
MAS pronounced insane In 1904.
The prince will go to Argentina In
0hmge OF guardian appointed by the
|couEt, where he will become a farmer,
His title has been dropped, the court
living him the name OF Blanden.
The Arenberg case has several
times been the subject of discussion
"A the HeichstaS, aIfegatf0ns that the
|orince was not treated like other
:Drismers, but was addressed as
your Highness,' and given an easy
time having been made In the press
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

on him but he lost few suits. He got
his name, Lucky" when he won
100000 In a poker game In which
the white chips were 500 each.
He boasted of how q national bank
In San Francisco tried To down him
and failed for sal zoo. 900. and of how
he made 100000 IN 20 minutes by
getting control OF the Ophir mine
stock. Often he was reported penni'
less, now and then he would gtve II
out that he wts broke, and then
chuckle at his enemies chagrin when
he made, deals for millions. and paid
cash.
He kept livery stable In San Fran
cisco when a man, who could not pay
his livery bill, gave him 1000 shares
OF Ophir stock for the debt. In few
years he took the shares from q feed
trough and found himself q million
aire. He sold out when It was at the
highest figure II reached, and just be-
fore the fearful drop came which beg
CARED hundreds.
Plays Typical Blum.
He gave an option on Ophir stock
to Senator Sharon and Mark Living
ston, good for "a hours. He heard
that they were dubious about buying
II, and as he knew that Ophir was on
the brink Of fall. he played a typ
ical blum. He walked into 6haron's
Office and shaking 100000 under his
nose, shouted:
III give you 100000 to release
me from that option!" Sharon's
dubiety passed and he paid Baldwin
a fortune for the stock which Baldwin
would have sold at almost any price
When he died he left the bulk OF
his fortune to his three children, and
1t is for a third OF this-one Of these
children not being recognized as hav-
ing any claim--that Beatrice Baldwin
Turnbull il striving.
Isn't 1t a prize worth working for =?
Seven million dollars nearly. There
are people to back her fight. willing
10 spend the considerable money
necessary, and willing to share In
the big plum when 1t is plucked-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WILL RETAIN POST.
Acting President Mendoza OF Panams
Changes His Mind.

PANAMA. Aug. 23.-Under the In
fiuence OF his secretary. NJ. Morales,
a rabid anu-American, Acting Presi-
dent Mendoza has reconsidered his
resignation, and today announced that
he would retain his post
II Is freely predicted today that
American marines will have to be
landed to insure a peaceful outcome
of the national assembly's election OF
president on Sept. /, the assembly
which Is composed Of twenty liberals
and eight conservatives. Is Of rabid
tendencies and II is feared that II
will select someone to fill the unex
pired term Of President Oboldia, who
died shortly after his election and In
whose place Mendoza, a Negro, has
been serving as acting president, and
who is distasteful not only TO Wash
ington but to a large part OF the
Panama republic.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
LAD BROWNS; BROTHER SAVED.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug. %.
One boy was drowned and his broth
er barely escaped a watery grave when
the two sons OF Nathan Doughnetz
went for a swim in the st. Joseph
river. The boys waded out into the
stream and crossed to the opposite
shore. Starting back. the younger OF
the lads fell into deep hole. His
brother attempted hts rescue, but he
too was caught in the deep water and
was obliged to fight for his own life.
Supervisor John Aldrich, hearing the
cries of the struggling lads. went to
their aid in launch. Throwing one
a cushion seat, which acted as a
buoy. he endeavored to succor the
youngest. The latter. however, sank.
but his brother. an older lad. man
aged to reach shallow water.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
FIELD SPORTSMEN WILL
HOLD MEETING IN Ow0SSO
VIII Organize 20 Secure Legislation
For Protection Of Fishermen
and Hunters.


For Protection Of Fishermen
and Hunters.
OWOSSO, Mich, Aug. 23.-The field
sportsmen Of Michigan will gather In
Owosso on Sept. Ia. Those who are
responsible for the meeting ask that
all persons interested in fishing and
hunting attend the session and or
ganize q movement for the protection
of sportsmen In view of the fact that
the whole system of game protection
and preservation may undergo radi-
cal change at the hands OF the legis-
lature this fall.
II Is hoped to make this meeting
OF much interest to those who Will
come here. Invitations have been sent
to men Of national prominence to be
present and speak. Those who have
already promised to come are as fol-
lows:
T. Gilbert Pearson. state game war
den OF North Carolina, and secretary
OF the National Association OF Audi
bon societies; VIM. butcher, of New
York. president of the Audubon so
ciety; Charles ID. Brewster. Washing
ton, game law expert of the United
States Biological Survey. will read a
paper, Some Game Problems in
Michigan" Dwight w. Huntington,
New York. editor OF the Amateur
Sportsman. will give an address on
The Future of Field Sports in Am
erica; George Stroll. editor OF the Am
erican Field. an address, Gun Ii
cense Laws OF the Various States"
DIR. A. X. Fisher, acting chief OF the
Biological Survey: Hon. Kelly Evans.
game commissioner for Ontario, and
others.
The program has been arranged
by w. B. Mershon OF Saginaw, presi-
dent of the Michigan Association, of
which Thornton Dixon of Monroe Is
yice-president; F.. X George of st.
Joseph, secretary, and George NJ
Brown of Detroit, treasurer. In the
evening the Owosso sportsmen will
tender a dinner TO visitors. New
members are solicited and the treas
urer win supply membership blanks
to all interested.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
MRS. ELLIS RELEASED.
Police Also Free .Enos. Brayman and
Bowler Murder 10 dissolved. s2ss,

r PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. 2s.-when
Prosecuting Attorney Covert returned
this afternoon from trip to Niagara
Falls. one of the first things he did
was to sign an order for the release
OF Mrs Cassie Ellis. who had been
held In the local jail since the night
OF July IA, as a material witness In
the shooting OF her lover, Frank
Bevier, the night previous.
Mrs. Ellis left the jail clad In deep
black. She declares that she will go
to her mothers home in Toronto. Can
ada, after a short visit with her sis
ter in Detroit. Her sister, Mrs. Lena
Baldwin. OF Detroit, was preparing TO
secure writ OF habeas corpus to OBJ
tain Mrs Ellis, release -----------------
The last clue in the shooting case
fell through yesterday when the
sheriff's force satisfied themselves
that Enos Brayman, who. Mrs. Ellis
said, when he was brought into the
Jail Saturday night, looked like the
man who shot Bevier, was not in Pom
tiac on the night Bevier was shot.
Brayman was arrested on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons, but
was released.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
MOSQUITOES OUT FOR BLOOD.
Attack and Sting a Team Of Horses
Until Animals Run Away.

SELINSGROvE. Pa, Aug. 23.--Sny-
der county is in the throes of mos
quito pest and the patience OF farmers
Is being sorely tried.
While Zach Goodman was cultivat-
ing corn along the Susquehanna river
lowlands, In Monroe township, he was
surrounded by millions of the buzzing
insects which attacked with unrelent-
ing determination both the farmer and
his horses. The mosquitoes bit the
horses so repeatedly that the animals
lay down In the field and rolled. then,
becoming entangled In the harness,
ran away
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
JUST LIKE FINDING S,.oo

That's the difference between
the rail rate and ID. & c. line rate
to Buffalo, to say nothing of the
comforts enjoyed on board our
palatial steamere. No dust or dirt
and plenty OF cool, invigorating
air. Steamer leaves daily S p. m.
Sundays and holidays. 4 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
IEPR c. sIB[EY.
ARRESTED ON
UlBERf CHARGE
- congrsssman Is Accused Of
yinr 10 Buy Nomination to !,
Z Ice Warrant Alleges At
tsmpt to Debauch Voters.
Connsstisn With Standard Oil
interests Was Exploited in
1908 Campaign.

aANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 23.-Follow-
a. the heels OF his statement that
IA withdrawn as the Republican
ressional candidate from the 2Sth
1cf. Joseph G. Sibley. was arrest
Enre last night on a charge OF con-
rcv to debauch voters and was re-
on his own recognizance ac-
11ng IN information made public
~ Sibley's arrest resulted from
xfobing of charges that he expend-
"a 900 during the recent primary
- IN order to obtain the. nominal
IhIey will appear before Justice
~ Peace II. +. Perry. at warren
Friday.
E ~ information against Sibley was
~ bv Constable Walter Paige, OF
<ron. Pa. Paige secured the war
~ and served 1t on Sibley iast
III at 6ibley's home here. In the
tnation Frank II. Taylor, secre-
~ TO Sibley, Is named as co-deiehu-
~ Taylor was also arrested.
f>S investigation Of Sibley's prin,
ID 4 1xpense account was instigated
- democratic opponent, William
.SrS-ena The account Is scheduled
1rna M for audit on Monday next
n 'aibley's enemies charge that MS
21.6rawal was made in the hope
<x fhe probe of his enormous ex-
ditures would be discontinued.
lb1ey is sixty years old and mas
turbulent political career. His
|f political office was that OF
@kr of Franklin TO which he was
<c1nd az a Democrat. Later he turn
I lRepubIican. Still later he was
11ed To congress on the Democratic
&4 He was a free silverite and
<I 4 prominent part in the cam
~ In Bryan's behalf In 1886 His
llcal activities have been some
k obscure since his connection
~ the Standard Oil interests was
ioited during the 1908 campaign.
- information against Sibley and
1r !co-defendanta charges that they
sconspire to debauch. bride and
@rupt the voters OF Warren county
"details of the methods used in the
ed debauching, bribing or cor
zion are cited in the information.
RE information states that the al
"a conspirators used the following
n OF money, paid over by Sibley
n his secretary, Taylor, TO effect
~ purpose: To Charles Crandall,
.60O: to George B. Mann, $500;
81 M. Howard, $4,000; to ID. f..
!h6eler, $2,500; to William McCray,
70: to G. ]. Gibson, $625: to r. J.
$625; to Albert Erick-
~ $3.50: to John A. Swanson, ST.
=. These amounts total $29,120.
III. Eibley said today: Il do not
y how man lying on his back sick
Franklin county could commit a
|u1a In Warren county where this
nnpiracy is alleged to have occur
~ reviewing the sums Of money al
red to have been used Mr.. Sibley
plains that when he filed his ex-
- account showing an expenii-
r. Of $4,000 in Warren county
ore was also a supplementary state
mi fled by G. ID. Crandall to whom
admits he gave S13.S00 to be used
the campaign. He also in his state
mt told OF giving Howard $4,000.
} says that the supplementary state
ants of Crandall and Howard show
nt they gave the money to the 9TH
men as recipients Of his campaign
nd. The prosecutor, says Mr.. Sib-
y, misunderstood the campaign ac-
units and doubled up the figures,
editing the expenditures OF Crandall
"a Howard twice.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
BURGLARS LOOT STORES.

VASSAR, Mich, Aug. Z3.-ISpeciaI.J
-Four stores at Cass City were Wis
tied by burglars last night. They
were Bigelow's hardware store. r. NJ.
Jones' grocery, T., f. McGregory's
clothing and Robinson's laundry. The
cash register In Bigelow's was broken
open but little money was found In
the drawer. Jones found a hat In his
store this morning worn by a fellow
who bought candy in the store last
night. The robbers came in rigs and
disappeared before the discovery was
made by Sheriff Spriffer.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 23.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary
of state: Reliable Furniture & Carpet
company. Detroit. $4,000. principal
stockholders David |. Nachman AMI!
David I. Nachman, trustee; Herald d
Record company. Traverse City. In
crease from $4,000 to $4,000; Floyd
Farm company, Mancelona, $4,000;
w. F. Matter company, Grand Rapids
$4,000: Serviscar Motor company
Detroit, $4,000. principal stockholders
George G. Chene and George V. fo.'
tie. Iipdemulder & Friel. Grand Rap
ids s11. 900: Anhut Motor Car com
pany name changed to Barnes Motor
Car company, Detroit.
The United States navy uses ABOUT
5000 900 worth OF fuel oil year.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
CAN you BEAT IT7

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mlcb.y- Aug.
23.- (special0-What perhaps il the
largest rainbow trout ever caught, in
81. Mary's river was picked up In the
dredge dippers. only portions OF Il
could be picked ou.. 80 badly smashed
was the fish by stoncs, but what was
secured weighed 3b pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
vAssAR PIONEER DIES.

VASSAR, Mich. Aug. 23.-(Spe-
cial) John McPhail. 50. for 20 years
q miller at Vassar, and who worked
at the business at MilIington, Clio.
Cass City, Tuscola and Vassar. Is
dead lie leaves brother. Charles
McPhail, OF Detroit, and son
George, OF. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WORKMAN is ELEcTRocUrED.

cial)--Tony Mack. 81. and single, was
electrocuted last night lie was found
dead inside a locomotive boiler in
the Michigan Central shops this
morning. Mack was working by the
light of an electric bulb and In han
ding II received shock which kill.
ed him,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
p z. Gaines, Estate Goes TO VIE.

The will Of Percy F. Gaines, railroad
man and philanthropist, was filed for
probate, Tuesday. II leaves all his
property to his wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q STO RIA
Canadian National Exhibition,
Toronto, Ontario.
Grand Trunk Railway System.

Tickets will be on sale August 9th
to September 10th, inclusive. at 1925.
Special excursion fares August 3lst
and September eth for $4.45. Return
limit September 18th.
City Ticket ONCE, 124 Wood
ward-ave. Telephone Main 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

10 Paul Revere. He rides ahead OF
the freight trains which traverse
several streets down near the
North river and warns people out Of
the way.
Mounted on big gray horse. he
goes about a block ahead Of the
train. waving a red flag. For a long
time a crusade has been waged to
make the railroad take It's tricks
out Of the streets. but there gsema
no likelihood that Revere. r.. viii
find himself out of a job before he
grows up.
Nat Fields. 200-pound brother OF
Lew, sat In palace Of gastronomy.
toying with few sandwiches, when
there entered a party OF college
youths with lady friends One cute
little lad, who was slightly acquaint.
cd with the comedian. walked over
and laid a dollar bin on Mats table.
What's that for2" quoth the ac-
tor man. politely.
Il always pay 10 see actors, tee.
heel" replied the youth, all aquivef
with glee.
Mr.. Fields tore the bin In two
and handed one section back 10 the
college cutup.
Children half price" he OBJ
served, and bit another bite out OF
his sandwich.