davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
MI. and Mrs Darling
To Visit Near Philadelphia.

Mr.. and Mrs. John R Darling will
close their apartment in the Burlington
early in June and 20 20 Philadelphia.
where thGy VIII spend several weeks
the guests Of Mrs. Darling's mother,
Mrs Kelsey, at her country home, near
Philadelphia.
=
Miss Juiiette Janin. who is spending
several DAYS in New York, Will return
70 Washington Wednesday.
MIS-. B II. Brook has closed her apart-
ment IN the Highlands and has gone 10
New York. From there she viii sail on
June for Europe 10 spend the summer.
Representative and Mrs. Robert N
Paec, Of North Carolina, have closed
their apartment in the Toronto and
MIS-. Page has gone 70 their home in
Blscoe. y. G, where she will be Joined
oy A-er husband when Congress adj
1ourns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Frances Cleveland Lamont
To Wed Francis Robbins. Jr.
Invitations issued and Ceremony at Grace Church, Mill
brook, n. T., June 49, Will Be Followed by Break
fast at Home of Brides Mother

Invitations have been received in
Washington from Mrs. Daniel Lamont
for the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Frances Cleveland Lamont. to Francis
LeS2aron Robbins. jr.. on Saturday. June
IS. At 1893 o'clock. at Grace Church,
Mnlbrool,. y. Y
The wedding ceremony viii be follow
ed by a breakfast IN the nome OF the
brides mother.
Miss Lamont. whose father was Sec
rotary Of War during the Administration
of President Clevelanf is we'll known in
Washington.
The Attorney Gener5 and Mrs. Wick
ersham will close their Washington resi-
dence shortly and Mrs. wickersham viii
leave town June for their summer
home. Marshheld. L. L
Mrs. Wickersham viii not receive
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Fairchild. wife OF Representative
Faircidid Of New York. has returned TO
the New Willard for few days
Mr.. and Mrs BIoomer
Will Sail on Steamer Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BeaIe BIoomer
will go over TO New York in a few
days and sail from there Saturday.
June I. on the Berlin. for Europe,
where they viii spend the summer
travelling.
Judge and Mrs. c. B. Howry and
Miss Howry viii close their Washing
ton residence early in June. and wiz
spend the summer at jamestown, r. I.
Dr. and Mrs. William NJ Newell are
spending ten days In Atlantic City,
where DR. Newell is a delegate 70 the
general assembly OF Presbyterian
churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
UNIQUE WALKING STICK

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nay &c. G..
StottlemeyeT, q chairmaker of VOLTS
lille. has hnades a UNIQUE walking
stitch that contains fortv-six different
kinds Of wood grown in MARYLAND
Las, year Mr.. Stottlemeyer made sim
liar scanes for the reunion OF Marv-
landers n Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Theaters.

Belasco-"Professor's Love Story, $40
T. m
National-'Robin Hood Sis D. m.
CoIumbia-"Great Divide" Sis D. m.
chase shay ca nival. p. m
Casino-Continucus vaudeville.
Gayety-''Dainty Duchess" Sis D. m.
Academy-Va udeville, 7:15 p. m.
Masonic INSTRUMENTATION pictures,
7:30 to 1890 .. ~.
EIaiestic-MoIiOn pictures.
c Osmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
continuous.
Arcade-NIidway attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-ROcket at Norfolk, Indiana at
Delaware Breakwater, Yorktown and
Saturn al san Francisco. Reid al
Boston, Dixie. LamsOu. and Preston
al ProvincerOwn, and Wilmington
and Callao al HOagkong-
Sailed-Saturn from san Francisco for
Bremerrou, Iowa from Norfolk for
Annapolis. FlusSer from RocklanG
for Boston Michigan and VestaI
from ROcElaud for PrOvinCetoWn,
Smith from Rocklaud fcr final trial.
and New York from TOulOn FOR
SpeZia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

That Boston shop girl who has been
sued for $4,000 because another woman's
husband fell IN love with her VIII have
10 save her salary for a long time 10
pay the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
NAVY.

Rear Admiral W ". KINBALL. detach-
ed special duty Navy Department
Washington. D. c, TO home
Midshipman H E WELTE, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital.
New York, n Y, 70 Prairie
Pay Director ". Q. MCDONALD, as
purchasing pay officer, navy pay
Office. Philadelphia, Pa
Pay DireC-Or R. T VI. BALL. detached
purchasing pay officer, navy pay
Office, Philadelphia. Pa, settle &C
counts and wait orders
BOarswain r O AIEHLING. dsrzCnsd
Hancock. navy yard. New York, "
y. 20 Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Il would 6e hard for any band Of
musicians - convict the 1900 Sunday
school people Of all denominations who
are in Washington now OF disbelief IN
uniOniSm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Grand march, Ia RENE de Saba"
Gounod
Overture, Concert No. 2 in F
Kariwoda
Suite. From Foreign Parts
MoszkovEki
!. Russia >. Germany 5 Spain
Grand selection. "RienZf' request
eoD ---------r------ ---------- W O s-l-A
Nocturne, In a Rose Thicket''
Euenberg
Gems from ''rhe Waltz Dream"
Strauss
Finale. Put On Your Grey Bon
net" requested. Wenrich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The astronomers prediction that the
comet wouldn't shatteT anything ap-
pears TO have been a bad hunch How
about the hopes of those who wanted
IN SEQ 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

II is not reported whether the short
age OF coal al Danville will lessen the
warmth OF Nj CannOn's reception when
ne returns home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

william T. Stead. one OF the greatest
authorities on spirits SAYS the report
that George Y is a hard drinker is an
internal lie"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

One advantage ir. tbs cloudy weather
is that n saves A lot OF people the trou-
BILE Of pretending to be interested in the
comet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Anyway. II the Republicans lose the
next House, they viii De able 70 boast
that they achieved their own defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

From Rome comes he news that a
rich American girl has snubbed an Ital-
ian noblenRn. Times are changing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The true 'pret.y g notion might
properly I've Sid IL be TIE gait used by
a man wI;=r IL : ui-S e. poker game win
ner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The NicaragUan waJ IS being conduit
ed on the motto; Don't fight. but cap
ture the other fellows supplies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

chs Times will be pleased 10 an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone Or write announce
meuts.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Electricity is now being touted as an
anesthetic- Lightning has put many a
person to sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

road Wednesday afternoon from 3 to
Z O'Clock. is attracting considerable
interest
Mrs. John Newbold, president Of the
board Of mana gers OF the home. who
is in charge Of the entertainment for
w ednesday, viii be assisted by Mrs.
Fleming NewbOld, Mrs. Philip HIGH
born, Mrs. Spencer Cosby. Mrs. Muir
ray A. Cobb. Miss Elsie Cassel, Miss
Jean Cosby, and a number Of debu-
tantes OF the season.
=
Mrs. Frederick WessOn
To Spend Summer In Europe.
Mrs. Frederick wesson, who has
spent the winter in Washington az the
Highlands, will leave Washington
shortly for Philadelphia TO spend a few
days before sailing on June from New
York for Europe 70 spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A COBB will
close their Washington residence about
the LIST Of July and go 70 Greensburg.
Pa where they viii be the guests Of
Mrs. Cobb s parents, former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Huff.
Miss Alice Wright, daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, will 80
70 Annapolis Friday 20 be the guest
of Commander and Mrs. Billiard dur
ing June week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Garden Party
For Children's Country Home.

The garden party for the benefit OF
the Children's Country Home. which
will be given at the home on Military
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Mayor Gaynor's administration is be-
ginning to make a noise suspiciously
liks a record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The brilliancy Of the comet has liter
ally been smotherad by a wet blanket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The aeroplane craze may explain why
many people think they're so fly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

It's up to the team TO decide whether
the Fans will knock or boost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

of Thnua ho I'D
~
$1,000 ,--,...ho- .t,, -b,,--
-, =. nm. In 49,, en-
1eS W So"- o. "
a. III % -
nc ie'''' 10
,,,,,,,. - ca -. -. 49,, ,,~.,to--
au1hori'les OF spiii's $50 - - -
lhat teCIEe '' u ''''>e' - an
-ii1 ''-
CIle s-'.aNe - n S.oe,-'
:, 1870 - -. ,,,+o..,-,.s :. -.
comet
properly t'e Sid II be tSe gait used by
a man wft=r Ii ( ui-s 6. poker game win
From Rome comes Ihe news that A
,o o." nob,snsn Timer o.. cbs1S a. -''''
-
Has, u ~, M U.s. M
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA AND RETURN


second
SPECIAL nducement give the one sau
between ho..
be
to
he forests TO oranr.
In case OF tie free trip will be given contestants
readers of The National Tribune
attending the growth Of
oro.
Tho ro,.
is
in
however
will
Cloud AMI inability additional
National
air line and ATS miles by
colonies do in
in both places
hne Minnesota California
gong ano either by
This splendid offer now the field
liberal
D
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
ST. ANDREWS BAY COLONY.

receiving subscriptions
the Florida colony
Washington County.
trucking of Florida and far north
grapefruit, oranges and other sub-tropca products
The will be located ST. Andrews Bay the largest
and best harbor the Florida coast.
expenditure
quarter million dollars for the improvement of this
arbor deepening the channel This work will begin
early date
The following prices hold good for short time only:
One lot and hveacre of farming land outside
the St. Andrews Bay Development Company for $4,000
Two the latter constituting
solid tie capital stock
$4,000 eah) the ST. Andrews Bay Development Comps
$4,000
Three three the latter consit
solid body three shares of tie capital stock
value eac St Andrews Development Company for
100000
tracts constituting
solid body of the capital stock
value $4,000 ea the St Andrews Bay Development Company for
$4,000
The above offer holds only until the first assignment of
The share of stock will be offered later
subscribers. Prices will also be sharply advanced.
Surveys of the Colony lands rapidly nearing completion
property will be Immediately after the
completed.
This will be last opportunity at these prices
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
HONORS TO THE CONiMANDER-IN.
CHIEF

Commander-in-Chi Gilman was Civ
en- grand reception at Faneuil Hall,
Boston, at which were gathered Grand
Army men from all over New England.
The function was arranged by Thomas
J. Stevenson Post, of ROxbury to which
the Commander-in-C Chief belongs. The
hall was decorated with the National
colors and flags draped over a fine por-
trait of Comrade Gilman. Commander
George w. Little, of Post 26, presided.
and after the colors were brought in
many Posts marched in, carrying their
| flags. These squads were under the
command of Commander J. Payson
Bradley Among those present was Past
Commander-in-Chie Reath, Assistant
AdJt-Gen Charles Suydam. of Penn
syIvania: Department Commanders Fos-
ter, of Vermont; Ever, of Rhode Island;
Webster. of Maine: A. A. G.. Chase, of
Rhode Island, and Past Senior Vice
Commanderin-Ch Rhodes. Senior
Vice Commander Granville c. FiSlle
headed the Department of Massachu-
sets in the absence of Department Com
mander william Brown. Commander
in-Chief Bolton brought the greetings
of 10000 Sons of Veterans. After the
reception to the Commander-in-C Chief
he made a brief, feeling address, in
which he thanked the comrades for the
demonstration and spoke of the high
pleasure it gave him. The proceedings
were interspersed with music by those
sweet singers in Israel, Billy Olin's
Gang" which was augmented for the
occasion to IS voices. The Commander
in-Chief was accompanied by Adj't-
Gen. Stillings and Comrades Weather
bee and Schute, of his staff. 1t was an
exceedingly happy occasion, and the
meeting broke up with everybody in
the highest state of satisfaction.
Commander-in-Ch Gilman has no
engagements outside of his own Depart
ment until Tuesday, Dec. 13. when he
will attend a reception rendered him
by the comrades of Connecticut. at Me-
riden. Merriam Post, of Meriden, has
the matter in charge.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

munication with Bridgeport and the
North. 1t was a bitter struggle, and
cost the 137th n. Y. 80 men out of its
much-reduced strength.
A. L. Martin. 101st Pa, Pittsburg.
Pa. Comrade Martin went down to st.
Cloud last Winter, but had to come
back to Pittsburg to arrange his busi-
ness. He is now on his way to st.
Cloud to stay, and is taking others with
him. He expects to have still others
follow him in short time
Mr.. Day and his sister, Mrs A J. Bur.
reil, of Richmond, Mich, have returned
from Summers stay in Michigan, an6
are with Mr. Days daughter, Mrs. Mil
Ter. at the Lenox.
Darwin Howard. 50th N. Y, Bing.
hamton, n. Y; J. n. Howard, Syracuse
N. Y; w. H. Cunningham, seth N Y
Binghamton, N. Y. All three were or
their way to st. Cloud.
Andrew L. Davis, 10th Pa. Reserves,
Hooper, N. Y. Comrade Davis, after
Gettysburg, was transferred to the Sig
nal Corps, and was captured on Dahl
gren's raid against Richmond. He was
a prisoner Is months, and in the last
squad which left Andersonville, arriving
at Jacksonville April %, 1865. He is a
farmer by occupation.
Reuben Turckheim, I'd Mass. Cav,
soldiers Home, Hampton, Va. Com
rade Turckheim devotes the most of
his time to organizing Sunday schools
for the churches in small localities.
Louis Arthur, Ringgold Pa. Cav,
Homestead. Pa. Comrade Arthur is a
carpenter by trade, and has been in
the employ of the Carnegie Company
for the last Is years as Superintendent
of Buildings.
James Ormiston, 9Th NJ Y. H. A.,
New Salem, n. D. Comrade Ormiston
is a farmer.
E. c. Fay, 149th N. Y, Syracuse, N.
Y. Comrade Fay is Past Commander
of Root Post, and is a wagon manu-
facturer.
Maj. o. r. May, 149th n. Y, Geneva,
n. Y. Comrade May is engaged in the
manufacture of optical apparatus. He
was a Captain in the regiment and
Brevet Major when it was mustered
out.
Both comrades were on their way
from Chattanooga, where they attend
ed the dedication of the New York
monument
Edward C. Allard. 9th Md. and Bat
terry d, 1st Md. Comrade Allard is
pastor of the First Baptist Church at
Crisfield, Md
Maj ]. j. Bailey. 136th N. Y, Dams
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
TROUBLES IN MEXICO.

The insults offered to the American
Flag and the maitreatmert OF American
citizens in Mexico are now believed TO
be only cover for a revolution against
Diaz which will lead to an intervention
like that in Cuba, and secure the es-
tablishmenty of a Republic under the
protection of the United States The
uprising is making astonishing head
way when we recall how confident we
have been in President Diaz's ability to
maintain his iron rule. The revoiu-
tionists seem to be exceedingly well
organized They have broken out in
many places wide apart in such
strength and SO well supplied with arms
and ammunition that the Government
is having the greatest difficulty in cop
ing with them. There are also reports
of the regular Mexican soldiers Joining
the revolutionists.
The revolutionists. under the lead OF
Francisco l. Madero, claim that they
hold firmly Torreon and Gomez Paiacio.
two important railroad points, and that
they are in a fair way to capture Chi
huahua and Pueblo.
Under the guise of Republicanism,
President Porfirio DiaZ has been an au-
tocrat of the most absolute type, but
has been in general beneficent despot.
He has stopped the periodical revolu-
tions which have been the curse OF
Mexico, bauished brigandism and given
person and property security that
they have not had for a century. 1t is
more than possible. however, that this
benelicent despotism has been attended
with repugnant features of oppression,
which has now stirred up n revolution
that may overthrow it. No matter how
correct President Diaz himself has been
and how beneficial to the country his
rule, yet it is the vice of an autocracy
that it puts in power unworthy under
lings, who use their authority for the
oppression of the people. No personal
rectitude of act and intention in the
ruler can ever prevent this. and it is
not unlikely that Diaz will be over
thrown because of the hostility of the
people to the subordinates who have
exercised power unwisely, selfishly and
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
A GOOD LOSER.

Maj. D.. L. Proctor, Wilton. N. H.
was "a candidate for County Commis'
gioner, but met the fate of too many Of
our comrades in the recent primaries
He takes the situation like the good
soldier that he has ever been, and wrote
to his granddaughter:
''Grandpa's down and out.
In the political game.
For he's hundreds behind,
And, oh, he's awful lame.
But grandma Is tickled,
She's laughing in her sleeve.
And to be sorry
She only makes believe.
But, after all, the game
Is hardly worth the shot,
For it keeps a man in trouble
Keeping the kettle hot.
But now he can sleep
Outside political rings.
And dream of his grand giriies
And the sunlight that 1t brings"
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
THE NATIONAL ENCAAIPMENT
RIIl.

We have the strongest hopes that If
the comrades will assert themselves the
coming session of Congress will pass
the National Encampment pension bill,
advancing the rates of pensions of those
who are &c to SIS a month, of those
who are 20 to $40 and of those who are
IS to $95. and also to remove the linn
itation on widows pensions for the
benefit of those who have married since
1880 and have lived three years with
their husbands.
The passage of this bill will do a
world of good to comrades and their
widows all over the country, and it de-
serves that it should have our concert
ed and strongest efforts in its behalf.
Let the comrades everywhere arouse
themselves for another effort to influ-
ence their congressman to vote for the
bill. Let no Congressman escape being
Informed that he is expected 10 vote
for the bill, that he will he held in
grateful remembrance if he does and
will be reckoned with at the polls if he
does not. If the veterans and their
friends everywhere will assert them
selves as they should. there will be no
trouble in securing the passage of the
bill before this Congress adjourns. Rally
on your congressman, comrades.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENT

A private letter from Gen. H S.
Huidekoper, Chairman of the Gettys-
burg Battlefield Memorial Commission,
says:
The monument seems to have
pleased everybody, and the ceremonies
We're dignified, even to being almost
solemn. Some 10000 people were pres
ent, and 1t will be long time before
so many Pennsylvania soldiers come
together again. There Ia a notion that
there are many errors In spelling
among the $4,000 names on the tab
lets. which is a mistake so far as our
records show. 1 went over the letters
I have as to errors, and. to my aston
ishment, I found only a errors. half
OF chem being an "a for u or an s.
for H. etc. We are, however, beg
ging companions and comrades to send
US Information. for we hope early in
the Spring to make corrections Of
names, etc"
The veterans at st. Cloud are moving
actively to have a telegraph station
there. The telegraph company has been
unmindful of its interests that this has
not been established long ago.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

Past Commander P. H. Coney, Tope-
ka, Kan, writes to express the dissatis-
faction of the veterans of Kansas. and
especially those who belonged to the
Army of the Potomac. that Gov. Stubbs
did not select as his representative on
the Gettysburg Commission Maj.-Gen.
John C. Caldwell. who helped make SO
much of the splendid history of the
Army of the Potomac. Gen. Caldwell
covered himself and his division with
glory at Bristoe Station and again at
Gettysburg. . After the superb Hancock
was wounded he succeeded to the COM
mand of the Second Corps and his
name stands forever prominently with
those of Gems. Meade, Hancock,
Sickles, Warren and Reynolds. He has
long beena resident of Kansas, and his
appointment, on the Gettysburg Com
mission would have been an honor to
the State.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

Senior Vice Commander-in-C Chief
Charles Burrows, Rutherford, N j.,
urges that there should be n movement
started thru The National Tribune be-
fore the next National Encampment
providing that the officers shall not be
elected until the second day, "in order
that there may be decent representa-
tion during the discussion of matters
of far more Importance than the cleo
tion of officers" This is timely sug-
gestion and should be acted upon. The
really important matters before the
National Encampment have of late
years been reiegated to the end of the
last day, when there are but small
number of the members present At
the last National Encampment the vi
tally important matters to come be-
fore the body were the pension ques-
ton and that of the Lee statue. These
two were passed on by less than ene-
third of those present at the beginning
of the Encampment. The pension
question was decided properly, but the
matter of the Lee statue was really not
decided at all, since the discussion was
protracted until darkness and hunger
for dinner brought about an adjourn
ment.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

The Wilmington (Ohio) Republican
gives the official abstract of the votes
polled in Clinton County at the last
election. Clinton County is probably
an index to the rest of the State. If so,
1t would make it appear that the stay
at-homes were the biggest factors in
the campaign. For example, Harmon,
Democratic candidate for Governor, re-
ceived 1884 votes to 2,543 which he
received two years ago. This would
make out that 149 of those who form
erly voted for him remained away from
the polls. Harding received 3,349,
against 4,079 votes polled for Harris in
1908; that is, 730 Republicans stayed
at home to 149 Democrats. Something
of the same ratio is maintained thruout
the ticket. Denver, Democratic candi-
date for Congress, received 5000 to
1857 given him two years ago, while
Taylor, Republican candidate for Con-
gress. received only 2.7S2 votes to 3,270
in 1908. The Socialist vote in the
County was only So and the Prohibi-
ton 49, so it is clear that the lost votes
did not go anywhere else.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Daniel NJ. Kline, 18th NJ Y, Bins-
hamton, NJ Y. Comrade Kline is a
farmer.
Morgan M. Heath, 137th N. Y,
Union. N. Y. Comrade Heath is q
manufacturer.
Ii. C. Wilbur. 137th N. Y, ConkIins.
N. Y. Comrade Wilbur In q stationary
engineer.
M. L. Corwin, 137th N. Y, Cortland.
N. Y. Comrade Corwin Ia a carpenter.
All these comrades had returned
from the dedication of the New York
Monument at Chattanooga. The 137th
n. Y. was in Green's Brigade, Geary's
Division, Twelfth Corps, and bore the
brunt of the midnight battle at wau.
hatchee when the Twelfth Corps de-
feated Longstreets attempt to turn our
right Hank and cut us Off from COM