davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
PLAT7 LAID TO REST
Republican Delegation At
tends Funeral.
SENT BY PRESIDENT

Secretary of the Senate In Charge
Of Floral Tribute-PalIBearer See
Ieefed from the Friends OF the
senatOr-Rev. George Young De-
Hvers the Funeral sermon.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
NAL Order.-

fhe following orders hare ussn issued:
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. n BROWN. orders q
February .. 10 duty Guam, ~ l. revoked. to
treatment Naval HosFisai Mare Island Cal
Assistant PayInastsF @. j. C0NGER detached
YicksbErg To home and settle accounts
Assistant pasmss'eT NJ C. SHIRLEY dsiacheS
navy yard Mare Island. Cal 10 Ficzsburz
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

Paris Transfer Pattern No. $3.50
Two designs for ladies' or misses hose,
10 be embroidered solidly with cotton or
silk IN isle OF silk hose. Two patterns
OF each design are given. To transfer the
pattern 10 The hose. slip a strip OF card
board inside the leg, put the pattern in
place. and press with hot iron. Do the
embroidery over darning egg.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
Fine T Form Maternity Skirts.

VAYE the Washington agents for the Fine Form Maternity
w Skirts and have just placed sale the very spring
models made of lightweight panama, French serge and tai
feta silks
S775 $1,000 $3.50. and $500.
Our regular models of Spring in all the new plated
and tun models Of voe chiffon panama oh diagonal serges
and in all the shades of gray, blue, black cream
$780, $3.50. $1,000 to Sl6sO
dfar-Ga
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt ot this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material 20 b. stamped, then press bot
hat-irvn on the back or smooth lde Of the pattern
Be careful not TO let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

Never CRATE lemon rind without first
scrubbing well with clean vegetable
brush. The dirt that comes of will show
the reason.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Bernstorf entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. BaHinger. Other guests
were Senator Warren, Representative and
Mrs Herbert Parsons. Mrs. John w.
Dwight. wife of the Representative from
New York; Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Huntington Wilson, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop, Count and Countess Won Wedel
of the German Embassy; Mr.. Fred w
Carpenter. Miss Helen Patten, and Baron
Hye, of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy
staff
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
Specials in Pure Foods.

Y special purchase enabled lot of 40 dozen
bottles Large Queen Olives stuffed Spanish sweet peppers
Perfect well packed and excellent value
Special price, Csc bottle.
Regular value, CSC.
Also HecSers Cream Oatmeal which offer for limited time
only large package (Which than any other package
Of similar food on the market at the special price,
&c pkgs pkgs for CSC.
Also lot of Demonte" brand Extra Qualify Halves Lemon
Cling Peaches the very choicest packed extremely heavy sugar
strip
Special price cam 2lc.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

The Misses Cameron. daughters OF Sir
Roderiek Cameron, who are winter resi-
dents of Washington, entertained a din
ner company last night for their house
guest, Mrs. W. B, Leeds. OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo enter
tanned at dinner last evening" Their
guests were the Swedish Minister and
Nine. de Lagercrantz, the Naval Attache
OF the Austro-Hungarian Embassy and
Baroness PTeuschen, Rear Admiral
ONeiH. Mrs. Stanley Matthews, former
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs New
berry Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry But
Ter. Or. and Mrs. Fremont Smith, Mr..
and EITs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hennen Jennings former Gov. Ma
COON. Mrs. Charles Wood. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. WadsWorth.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

Mrs. Harry Lowman, nee Minnetree, has
returned from a several weeks visit in
Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Freeman Fits Mr.. and Mrs. Lowman
are at the Cordoya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
ANSWER IN WILL CONTEST.
Bertha v. Andrews Says She Is
Widow of Benjamin Andrews.

Bertha V. Andrews filed answer today
to the petition o. Laura @. Andrews Ill
the Probate Court relative to the con-
test as to who is the legal widow OF
Benjamin Andrews, deceased. Mrs. An
drews denies, through Attorneys Wilton
j. Lambert and l.. ii. leatman, that
Laura G. Andrews was the lawful wife
of Mr.. Andrews and she AYERS that II
ceremony was ever performed between
Mr.. Andrews and Laura q. Andrews.
who was Laura G. Reed, it was invalid.
because Laura @. Reed was the step
daughter of Mr. Andrews. and such a
marriage is prohibited under the laws OF
the District of Columbia and Maryland.
where the property is situated.
Mrs. Andrews further says that she
and Mr.. Andrews were lawfully married
in Providence, r. l., about 1896, and she
lived with him as his wife from thSy time
until he died, October >, 1898.
Mr.. Andrews was prominently connected
with republican politics in Baltimore city
for number of years \ few years be-
fore his death he purchased the Mer-
chants Hotel in th1j city. and moved
here. At the time of his death Mr.. An
drews owned considerable property in
both Maryland and the District, and by his
will, which has been admitted to probate
after contest, most OF his estate is lefC
to Bertha V. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

man. Mrs. L. D. Merrick. Mrs. Z. H.
Taylor and Mrs. NJ. E. Powell.
Mr. Gee is descended from one of the
earliest settlers of New England, and his
father was one of the pioneers of Ohio,
who, during the early years of the last
century. made the long journey with OK
teams from Massachusetts to the Re
serve" He was "a God-fearing man"
and used to relate that during the six
or seven weeks of the trip he always
rested on Sunday. while a neighbor who
started at the same time, but pushed
ahead every day of the week, did not ar
rive until some time later. In early life
1.-The lure of the west" came to Mr.. Gee.
and he pushed on to the then farthest
west in Iowa. but came back as far as
Illinois, and on the Goth of October, 1860,
he was married to Miss Susan Grace
Scott, a native of central New York. Miss
Scott was the daughter of Robert Scott,
native of Scotland, and grew to maturity
at Little Falls. N. Y. Her mother was
Susan Parkhurst, a cousin of President
Pierce For twenty years Mr.. and Mrs.
Gee were residents of Canton, H., where
for five years Mr.. Gee filled the Office of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
MOST SEVERE COLD
IS EASILY BROKEN
Surely Cures a Cold and Ends
Grippe Misery in a Few
Hours.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of three
years research at a cost of more thaa fifty
thousand dollars. and contains no quinlne. which
we have conclusively demonstrated is not efec-
tive i'm the treatment OF colds grippe.
1t is a positive fact that a dose Of Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two hours unit
three consecutive doses are taken, viii end the
Grippe and break up the most cold.
either IN the head, chest, back stomach, limbs
or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head.
ache, dullness head and nose stuffed up, fever.
ishness sneezing. sore throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness. stia-
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as directed. with
the knowledge that there is other medicine
made anywhere else in the world which VIII
cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad after
effects as a c5-cent package Of Pape's Cod
Compound, which any druggist In the world caa
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Trimmed and untrimmed models,
adapted to both school and dress
wear Made of fine quality. bright
finished felt, all full head size New
est shapes, many trimmed with silk
ribbon bands and streamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
A GOLDEN WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL AUSTIN
GEE HOLD RECEPTION.
Church and Other Friends Unite in
Honoring Couple in Low
ing Ways.

There was a large attendance at the
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church last
night at the reception given IN honor OF
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Austin Gee. Mr.. Gee has been an elder
in the church since March - 1851, and
both he and his wife have been among
it's most active and energetic members.
Both those on the roll Of the church and
those formerly connected with 1t, as well
as many outside friends, were present to
express their congratulations on the
auspicious occasion. The service was under
the auspices of 1.-THE Truth Seekers,
very large class of young ladies OF the
Sunday school, who have the unusual
characteristic of a name in genuine He
brew and a class pin bearing these words
in the original language. They are gen.
orally known by the English translation
as 1.-The Truth Seekers The chapel of
the church was deliberately decorated with
palms, vines, bunting and golden chrys-
anthemums. The members of the bridal
party were escorted to seats of honor by
a bridal procession of forty young ladies
in white, each carrying a golden chrys-
anthemum. and were preceded by two
grandchildren, Roy Finney and Miss Lin
ME Gee. There was a brief service. in
Guiding short addresses by the pastor, the
Rev. J. r. Verbrycke; the superintendent
Of the adult department, Mr.. j. w. Refs
ner, and the clerk of sessions: songs by MIR.
Arthur MIDI eton. Mr.. James Young and
Miss Louise Young, and recitations ap-
propriate to the occasion by Miss Mar
guerite Crandall and Mrs. Jennette Moore.
4 drill was given by eight young ladies in
classic costume, led by Miss Bertha Cole
man. Various testimonials were pre-
scented from the congregation. the adult
department and the truth seekers class,
a II NJ which were golden.
Among those present were the Rev. ].
Miss Lillian Verbrycke. Mrs. Charles P.
Grandfe'd and her daughters. Mrs. Harry
F. White and Miss Helen Nick. Grand
field: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Reisner, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Boulter. Mr.. Ben
jamin d. Stallinss and Miss Mary STALL
ings. DR.. and Mrs Joseph N. Rose. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Day, Miss A. G. Nc
Clelland. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Merwin
and their daughter, Miss Anna Merwin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Young, Mrs. E.
Nj. Christie. Mr.. H. c. Oberholser, Mr..
and Mrs William F. RODGERS. Mr.: and
Mrs. ]. D. Wilde. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r..
Finney. Mr.. and Mrs: sydnor NJ. Fall
coner, DR.. E. NJ. Finch. Mr.. c. NJ. Mer-
win. Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon C. Metcaif.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Buchanan, Mrs. Will
liam r. Coon and her daughter, Miss Rita
Coon; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Myers, Mrs.
Emil Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. William Allison. Mr..
and Mrs. P. n. McChesney, Mrs. George
Henderson, MIR. and Mrs. Edgar A. Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
TURNED IN FALSE ALARM.
Negro Plays Prank on Way Home in
Earlv Morning Hour.

While on the way to his home at 10S
Quander street about O'Clock this morn
ing, Frederick Lucas, colored, stopped at
9Th and l streets southeast and turned
in an alarm of fire. He then proceeded
home.
Eight hours later Policeman Moran OF
the fifth precinct arrested Lucas. The
Policeman says the prisoner admitted
having turned in the false alarm.
Tomorrow he will be called on in 70
lice Court to make an explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

city magistrate. Next he moved to CIeve-
March, 1850. they have been residents of
Washington. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
have always been actively engaged in
religious work, and recently Mrs. Gee
completed half century of almost con-
tinuous teaching the younger classes of
the Sunday school, She organized the
junior department of the Gurley Sunday
school, and at one time she had charge
of a primary class of 100 children in a
mission school in the toughest section of
Cleveland
They have two children, Mr.. Edwin S.
Gee of the pay department, L. s. A, now
stationed at Manila, and Mrs. Leroy Fin
uey of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
RETURN OFFICIAL CALL.
District Commissioners Pay Respects
to the Mavor of Toxic.

Commissioner Rudolph. Commissioner
Johnston and Commissioner JudsOn called
On Yukio Ozaki, mayor of Toxic, and his
wife, at the Shoreham today, to return
the call made by the mayor at the Dis
trct building yesterday.
Mr. Ozaki is much interested in the
methods of the District government. and
asked especially as to the methods Of
raising revenues He said he considers
Washlngton's taxes are extremely low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
CARRIED DOWN EMBANKMENT
Colored Man Caught Under Wagon
Is Badly Injured,

Pitched down an embankment by the
slipping of a wagon from which he was
unloading dirt this morning, Robert
Nickens, colored, of PIP Ward place,
was injured. His back was strained ard
he was cut and bruised in many place:
about his body.
Nickens drove the team close to the
edge OF the embankment in the rear oI
Hoo Meridian street. jumped off the seat
and hustled to dump the load of DIRT.
The wagon was SO near the edge that II
slipped of and the driver was Caught and
carried down with it. The wagon wheels
passed over his bod.'.
Nickens was piched up by wOrkmen
nearby and taken to Emergency hos
pitaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Mems Fine Quality Wool
Ribbed Underwear, in an
ideal winter weight. Shirts
have French neckS, draw
ers have faced bands and
strap backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Mr.. Robinson's New Duties.

Perry l.. Robinson, former London
of the Northwestern MIL
er, at Minneapolis. Mimi, has arrived
here to take up his duties as Washing
ton representative of the London Times.
Mr.. Robinson was at one time engaged
in newspaper work in Minneapolis, but
has been travelling widely in Europe
since leaving that city in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Highest Quality Genuine
Two-thread Derby Ribbed
Underwear. and Heavy
Wool-f1eeced Underwear,
strictly sanitary garments,
in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Our garmen-s possess that exclusive
New York style and tailoring that Is I'M
mediately recognized as best the world
over. Suits to order, $3.50 and up. Sing
ers, ITO st-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Strange guest don't know half the
people in the room. Just look at that
woman over there-the croSS-eyed, red
headed one. And some one told me she
was married. Don't you think the fell
low was a fool? Other guest (weakly)
Il know he was I'm him.-Baltimore
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
WELLS IN DRY PLACES.

Searching for underground water in
the dry areas is fast becoming pur-
suit OF Importance
According TO Consul Bucklin, the
ranch owners Of san Luis Potosi have
achieved considerable success In that
part of Mexico In the experimental drill
ling NJ wells
dozen or more American profess
sonal we'll drillers are now in this re-
gion. and recently n company has been
formed for carrying on drilling opera
tons for whomsoever may contract for
their services This company is i'm
porting machines. casing. and we'll sup
plies to a considerable value. Other
drifting Is usually done by the hacen-
dado. who buys his own machine and
supplies and employs a professional
drilicr 70 carry on the work.
The region in which all OF these wells
have been sunk is the valley to the
south Of the city of san Luis Potosi
and lies at an elevation Of about 5000
foot The mountains on each side Of
the valley rise 900 to 1000 feet higher.
Conditions favorable for finding arte-
sian water extend from this city TO the
south cvcu to the edge Of the state.
one we'll drilled at Cartagena, just
across the line into Guanajuato, gave
"a flow Of 1000 liters per minute from an
S-lnch hole at a depth Of $50 meters.
From the surface to a depth OF 100 me-
tiers is found sand; from 100 TO $50
meters caps of rock and clay called
"tipetatc." of q reddish brown or gray
color
The water Is sought for irrigation
purposes and the investment in these
aitcsian wells promises TO be a paying
ono. Wells are now being drilled or
planned in many parts Of the valley
Wells have been drilled In the salt re-
zion I'm the West part Of this Mexican
state. with the hope of finding salt
brine for the production Of salt thus
far. however. only fresh water has
been found at depths Of from so to
ga meters.
There is perhaps no more Important
proi,ct I'm our own state than that Of
0rdinr water for the dry valleys. The
well. boring authorized by the last
legislature. should be extended much
further IN the future The successes
I'm neirhborng countries is an encour-
,r,mcnt for us to keep on with the
oxuerimeuts. many ~ which have al
ready been fairly successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

tribunal for international peace vii
meet again
Meantime the army and navy ex-
pendltures Of America, England, Ger
many and France aggregate the in
conceivable sum Of thousand millions
OF dollars every year
IL IL not matter for conRratulation
that our own country has at last taken
the Initiative In the effort 90 bring
about universal peace? The sentiment
for peace seems to be stronger in
America than I'm any other country.
Two peace resolutions have been passed
I'm Congress. ana others are pending.
while peace societies are everywhere
springing up. The President has been
empowered 10 appoint five citizens to
visit other nations in the interest Of the
peace movement.
Mn Hearst. through his various
newspapers, Is making an active propa-
ganda in behalf OF the assembling of
an international parliament at Wash
ington in 1915 for the purpose of leg
islating universal peace into the world.
lie thinks that our American commits
sloners may do much within that time
to focalize the universal sentiment and
to prepare the plan and the universal
machinery to be submitted from The
Hague 10 the separate nations.
"A great commission OF men who do
things may move so nightly upon the
nations that within these five years
the several parliaments and congresses
OF the nations may legslate the au-
thority for universal arbitration and
for gradual disarmament"
This would be by no means impos-
sible.
Since the Spanish American war the
American war budget has Increased 300
per cent The Increase in eight
years exceeds the entire nation
al debt by si5S,OooOOO, and is
greater than the entire budget Of
the United states for 1910. It is time
To- caIl n halt Tho peace commission
Will have one OF the greatest oppor-
tunities for good that ever were pre-
scented for the intelligent action OF a
body Of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

" oman
suffrage
hampton.

Woman Mrs. Clarence Mackay--the
suffrage beautiful and striking wife
Champion. OF the head of the great
Postal telegraph and cable
system, and recently the aVowed and
enthusiastic champion OF woman's suf-
frage-makes an Interesting subject for
the department of interesting People"
In the September American Magazine
part OF which is quoted as follows.
Very few people have really taken
seriously the unexpected and rather
surprising interest OF society women
I'm the question, but IL is a serious
matter and one which Is capable of
changing entirely the character of the
agitation In this country The woman
who has headed the contingent which
In the last three years has retuvenated
the Womans suffrage cause, giving IL
something or the energy and the fire
which II had back I'm the '70s. Is Mrs.
clarence Mackay. Suffrage for Wom-
en- appeals to Mrs. Mackay as "A hu-
manitarian measure. She secs in Il
a method of helping In social and
philanthroplc reforms. When she faced
the question, apparently for the first
time some three years ago, she imme-
diately threw herself into the move
ment. IL had been at a low ohb for a
long time, It's faithful adhcrents work
ing away IN more or less routine
fashion. Mrs. Mackays announcement
''N' eh' llVHbStu 10 utNOlt ntfEhf
10 the Advancement of the cause sent
a thrill through the suffrage ranks of
the whole country. and when, In the
summer OF 1905. she began the organi-
zation OF the Equal Franchise society,
all the old organized societies took on
new life With characteristic indie
pendence, Mrs. Mackay called upon the
women Of her own set to join her She
gathered at her house at luncheons and
receptions scores OF the leading women
Of wealth and Importance In the city
and with them she mingled professional
women and various leaders In the suf-
frage cause. After a few months she
formed with great care league at
whose head she stu stands. To this
she gives as regular attention as any
teacher gives to her school. or stem
ographer to her machine. Every morn
ing at . o'clock she is to be found
at the rooms IN the Metropolitan Tower
OF New York. and there she stays until
lunch time, working steadily. enthusi-
astlcally and happy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

| comments that may be read here with
interest The article In Der stern
quotes from the "Badisohe Presse' nt
account of the expulsion in which the
reasons are sot forth az follows;
"The Prussian police is Justified I'm the
law I'm this proceeding against the
foreign Mormons These most recent
proceedings follow as consequence
from earlier measure. The nHlcl'l7,
according to the established practice ~
justice. need not give any reason why
the men now expelled are regarded ana
treated as undesirable Foreigners. Yet.
we can state that the meeting whlch
was entirely harmless, offered no eN-
cu-o for interference. In those meet
iugs everything proceeds always IN inc
most reverend and proper manner EH-
peclally. the Interference Of the police
had absolutely nothing TO do win
polvramy. Of which so much ~ heard
In fuct, polyramy docs not exist among
the Mormons living In Berlin any more
than an North America. Rather re-
course was had to the law relating 10
foreigners i'm order To- prevent greater
activity OF the Mormons the tolloWins
sunday and nip I'm the bud any disturb
anco OF the public peace and order IN
tho capital Of the realm. When the
cont agitation and particularly do not
nut themselves forward IN any manner
offensive to public order they VIII not
meet with any difficulties any more
than the various other sects who exist
here Tho presiding officer of the Ber-
uu branch Of the Mormon church mas
rrroa tcdly been notified, officially thar.
according to paragraph "a OF the new
German federal law. the stricter rcgu-
O..
iatinR to religious gatherings, process
sions. pilgrimages. etc, remain IN force
and win be applied In case OF pubic
agitation
From this statement by prominent
German paper Il is evident that the
saints In Berlin are not accused or
breaking Thoy are not even sus-
pccted OF any illegal practices. Tho
only reason given was a fear that on
next sunday "a stiIl greater audience
might congregate. and that. finally
something might happen. ON the same
ground every foreigner in Prussia can
be- sent across the border. for who knows
what may happen In the future?
The "Badlsche Pressc" believes that
the Saints In Berlin will he unmo-
Tested. II they do not "agitate," as 9th
er sects are let alone. Other scots have
not always been left to themselves.
Tho Baptists were very much pcrsecut-
ed when they began their work In Cor
many. II the "Mormons" are treated In
the same manner. II IS but an indica-
ton that the spirit Of liberty has not
yet become supreme. There Is great
work for the saints TO do I'm all the
world. as long as the perfect law Of
liberty docs not prevail among the chill
drcn Of men.