davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
ID. ". GILL VIII Live

D. w. Gall. an attorney. who was run
down by a car in Water street south
west, was reported much improved at
Casualty Hospital last night. II was at
first thought he had been fatally injured.
Mr.. Gall was a passenger on another
car. and left IL, walking around the rear
platform, where car bound the other
way struck him. His skull was frac-
tured and his right leg and arm crushed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Prthian sisters 70 EntertaIn.

At a regular meeting Of Rathbone
Temple No. s, Pythian Sisters. last night
il was decided to give an entertainment
in honor Of Washington Company Nc. /,
Military Department. Knights Of Pythias.
on October Z. An invitation has been
extended to Coldwell Company No. Z. and
TO Mount Vernon Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers. Of Baltimore, Nd. to be present
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
JENNINGS NOT TO QUIT.
Tigers Leader Expects 10 BE I'm
Game Next Year.


Game Next Year.
Detroit. Sept 2-Reported rumors that
Hughey Jennings would retire as man
eyer OF the Detroit team at the close
OF the present season were given a
quletus to-day when Jennings made the
following statement:
Il have not given the contract matter
any serious consideration as yet II the
Detroit ball club wishes 10 engage me
for next season. and the remuneration
IS such that Il suits. I will be only too
glad 20 direct the team"
President Navin was sounded on the
subject
Manager Jennings contract expires
this year, but ! have not given the mat
ter any thought as yet" declared Navin.
I'VE have not said a word about terms
as yet
''Wm he be here? Why. guess so. and
! hope So
Neither would discuss the rumor fur
Their.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
vANDALS FOUND IN ROME.

Waterman Frightens Night Visitors
Away.
Rome. Sept. 2-What Is believed TO have
been an attempt at artistic spoliation was
frustrated last night by a Waterman. who
surprised three men in an automobile in
side an Enclosure OF the Janiculum, where
an Asiatic temple. containing a triangular
statue OF Kronos and other valuable
treasures. was discovered a year ago.
The Waterman fired at the men and they
made hasty retreat They did not sue
coed in getting any booty. No arrests
have been made.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
BOILED TO DEATH IN METAL.
Steel Plant EmpIOye Perishes in the
Presence of FeIIow-wOrkers.


Chicago. Sept 2-While at work in the
Illinois steel Company's plant in South
Chicago early to-day, Thomas Powers.
ffty-fve years old. laborer. was &C
tually boiled 70 death in molten metal;
six of his fellow-laborers were horribly
burned. when an immense pot OF the
fiery liquid, affixed to a travelling crane,
was accidentally overturned.
Practically the entire mass Of molten
metal poured over Powers. while hun
dreds OF laborers. dumb with horror but
helpi s, watched him writing in agony
He died a few minutes later.
The names Of the other men were con-
cealed by the officials Of the company,
but It was learned that several Of them
were dangerously burned. the contents
Of the pot scattering over them when
II struck the floor.
Powers. who lived at 7T56 Coles avenue,
had a family dependent upon him.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
MRS. ROCKEFELLER I'LL.
Wife of OIL King Reported TO BE Il
Serious Condition.

Wife of Oil King Reported TO BE in
Serious Condition.
Cleveland, Sept. 2-The departure for
the East OF John D. Rockefeller and his
family party, who are at Forest Hill for
the summer. may be delayed again this
fail. as It was last fall by the condition
Of Mrs Rockefeller. Today she is report
ed 10 be seriously III. 4 return OF the
trouble which compelled her sojourn in
Augusta, Ca, last winter. after the be-
lated departure from this city, has been
induced by a severe cold.
Or. Biggar. the family physician, said
Mrs. Rockefeller contracted a severe cold
four days ago He said he did not be-
lieve her condition Is critical at all Mrs.
Prentice, OF New York. youngest daugh-
ter OF John D.. IS reported on the way
here 70 see her mother.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

Charles E. Stormley. seventeen years
old. formerly employed in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. and who ran away
from home Thursday, was located in
Baltimore last night The boy had mailed
a postal card TO his mother. telling her
that he had secured q position in Balti-
more and wished to stay there.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
DIED.

ALLEN-On Thursday. September /. 1910.
at 1880 o. m. at his home, 1881 FIJI
teenth street northwest, DANIEL r.
ALLEN, son OF the late Thomas NJ.
and Mary G. Allen.
Funeral Saturday at a. m. from resi-
dence, thence 20 St. Matthew's Church,
where mass will be said at $50
Friends OF the family are invited 10
the funeral Interment private Kind
~ omit flowers.
MUNN-On Thursday, September l, 1910,
at a. m, HENRY BENSON MUM.
aged eighty-four, at his residence,
1894 r street northwest.
Funeral services at his late residence,
September 3, at .. m. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment
private.
Newark IN. j. and New York papers
please copy)
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

Midnight 20; a. N. So: 4 a. M. GS. a m, g. /:
a m. g.: 10 a. m, 81: z noon. Ga; p. m. 50;
p. m, u; p. m. 70; ,. n. 90: 10 p. m. Co.
Maximum. z. minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-S a. m, IS: p. m. 81: p
m, o. Rainfall "a p. m. 20 p. M. trace. Hours
Of sunshine 0. Per cent Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last maximum, "a;
minimum. 81
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

HalcyOn Commandery, No. 12S, United
Order Of the Golden Cross, heard report
Of the committee on increase IN member
ship at their regular meeting last night.
Addresses were made by James Camp
bell, Robert Weston, John f. Conndr.
Thomas Humphrey, Mrs. Ada V. Conner,
X. T. Sullivan. and ]. G. Topper.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Luke Peaks, of National Mnccn-
bees" RsteRNed on Bond.

Luxe Peaks, a negro, president OF the
National Independent Knights OF the
Maccabees or the World" was arraigned
in Police Court yesterday and pleaded
not guilty to a charge Of forgery. He
gave bond in the sum Of 500. pending
action OF the grand jury
Peaks will also be In the District
branch Of the Police Court next We'd
nesday on the charge OF conducting an
insurance office without a license.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

The East Washington Rod and Gun
Club will leave Eastern Branch this af-
ternoon and go down the Potomac about
fifteen miles 20 Gunston Dove for four
days.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
YOUTH SHOOTS SELF.
Farmland Rushed to Capital
in Unconscious State.
BULLET LODGED IN HIS BRAIN

shortly After Operation mt Emer-
gency Hospital, Harry Miles, of
Cedar Grove, Md, Talks TO Father,
hut Refuses 10 Tell Reason for
His Attempt mt Suicide.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile-Mobile. 4; Atlanta. lcalled: rain).
At Birmingham Birmingham. !; Nashville. q
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
THREE new FANS
ENTER In CONTEST
To See the Worlds Series
Games in Philadelphia.
10000 VOTES TURNED IN

Jack Carr, Frank II. HRmbright,
and william II. McCnuley Are the
ingtOn HernId's Great Vote Con-
test-Letters Are Pouring In.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

Special to The Washington r-eraId
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Sept 2-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide TS5 a. m. and sos ?. m. low
tide. As a. m and I'D ?. m.
To-rnorrow-High tide, $50 a M and S02 D m.
low tide. 253 A. m. and 500 p. n.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Temperatures I'm Other citie..
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount 81 rainfall for the twcnty-four hours ended
at ?, m. yesterday. are as follows;
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Cecil Manning is in Cordele on
business trip.
Colonel Moultrie Sessions is in Chi
cago on business.
Mrs. w. R. Joyner, Jr., entertained
her bridge club Tuesday morning.
Miss Agnes Lynn Jones, of Atlanta.
visited Mrs. J. P. Cheney last week
Mrs. A. J. Wiley, of Cedartown. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Petty, last week.
Master Clarence Green, of Atlanta,
is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry A.
Ward.
Mems initial Handkerchiefs
at only 8 cents-H. A. WARD.
Mrs. w. A. DuPre entertained the
Young Matron's Bridge Club Friday af-
ternoon
Mrs. Len Baldwin is at home after
visits to relatives in Norfolk and Rich
mond.
T Miss Lizzie Seize has returned to
Atlanta after a visit of two weeks to
her grandmother.
Don't miss the'special half-price sale
of suits now on at Smith & Potts.
Friends of Mrs. A. H. Talley will be
glad to know she is improving and was
in town last week
Mr. Joe Duvall is now at home with
his parents, but attends school in At
lanta at the Tech.
The family of Mr.. A. L. Hips has
moved to Mr.. Kings place on the
Powder Springs road
Call and see our whole line
Merchandise being closed out.
1t will pay you-Stone, Barnes
& Co
Mr.. Hilton Holmes, of Jacksonville,
is spending awhile with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Holmes.
Miss Mary Howell is in Savannah
and will return with her mother about
the goth of this month.
Mrs. e. d. Browne, of Chicago, will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
sister, Mrs NJ. M. Sessions.
The people OF Marietta and
Cobb county will save money
on Ladies Suits, Jackets, Skirts
and hats at the GERMAN STORE.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson are
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
U. D. c. MEETING.


The Kennesaw chapter met Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. S. d. Ram
DO, it's president. About thirty-five
members were present, most of them
on account of Miss Rambo's goodness
in gathering them together in her mag
ial ear. Mrs. Lyon read the minutes
and called the roll, not emitting the
names of Mrs. Adelaide Reynolds Me
Clatchey and Mrs. Georgia Keeffe
Massey.
Mrs. Pearl Welsh was elected sec
rotary pro TEN. Mrs Rambo read
brief extracts from the life of Jeffer
son Davis, by his wife, and talked
about the monuments and the schools
the Z. d. c. will assist in building.
Mrs. John Graham Sullivan was
unanimously adopted as a daughter
Although she is not a native Southern
er. her husband is the son of Con
federate veteran, and she is Georgian
at heart.
Mrs. Graham read a letter from the
Federated Memorial Association nov
preparing to build monument tC
Jefferson Davis in New Orleans.
After the business meeting Miss
Rambo and Miss Dumas served re
freshments, including ambrosial Bra
lillian coffee with whipped cream
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Welsh played
patriotic music and marches on thu
piano, delighting their hearers. A.
Mrs. Ramhc will go to Florida jus
after Christmas, the next meeting vii
he at the nanse, with Mrs. Patton
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

namesake. Miss Pooler Stewart. who
gave the relic to Miss Howell, is
buried here in the Episcopal GENE
terry.
FRIENDS in Marietta received invita-
uons last week to the debut party of
Miss Lula Dean Jones, the very pretty
ana lovely daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dews Jones. Miss Jones is
mothered also by her charming aunt,
Mrs. Boiling Jones, for whom she was
named.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Social ano Hersonal

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Coursen enter
tanned on Thursday evening with an
elegant dinner in honor of Governor
and Mrs. Brown. The table was beau
tiful, having great silver bowl.
wreathed in smilax and filed with
Killarney roses, in the center and sill
yer candlesticks, holding pink can
dies with rose shades, completing the
rosy effect.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were Miss Sallie Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ora
ham Sullivan. The ladies were all in
elaborate evening dress and made a
lovely group.
Mrs. Coursen wore black lace over
white chiffon. Mrs. Brown was in
light blue silk, richly braided, and fin
ished at the neck in white lisse. Mrs.
Cole was lovely in cream lace, prin-
cess style. Miss Camp was chaming in
white crepe de chine embroidered
and frightened with touches of pink
on the corsage. Mrs. Sullivan was
beautiful in light green crepe de chine
over green silk, with creamy gauze
yoke and garniture of golden beads.
Mrs. l.. B. Robson gave the first of
series of those dearest delights of
girlhood-a spend-the-night party
last Friday for her daughters, Misses
Mary and Harriet Robson. Their
guests included Misses Frances Wikle,
Annie Coryell, Christine Dobbs, Virgin
la Cohen and Virginia Barnes. In the
evening party of their schoolboy
friends joined the girls and merry
time was spent with games and music.
Refreshments were served after the
games. The boys were Messrs. Stan
ton Read, William McEachern, Fore
man Screven, William and Robert Hol-
and, George and Edgar Nichols.
Mrs J. F. Clarke entertained at q
bridge party of eleven tables Tuesday
afternoon and a dozen or more guests
came in after the game for a social
hour. The score cards were hand
painted and tied with pink and white
ribbons, the fruit punch was rosy, and
white and pink homemade cocoanut
candy was served after the delicious
hot luncheon of oysters creamed,
chicken salad, beaten biscuit, olives
and coffee. The flowers were chrys-
anthemums. Mrs. c. w. DuPre won
the first prize, two decks of cards, and
Miss Sallie Camp was sweetly con-
soled with a basket of pink and white
crepe paper, filled with the pink and
white candy. During The games Misses
Augusta Hedges, Eloise Barnes and
Josephine Clarke served punch.
At least a half dozen Marietta ladies
went to Savannah to attend the I'M
yelling of the Oglethorpe monument.
1t is matter of interest to us that
the unwilling was done by two OF our
citizens-Governor Brown and Mrs. ].
j. Wilder, who has spent her summers
here for so many years, and her win
tiers in Savannah. The teapot exhib-
tied as an Oglethorpe relic is also
owned by a Marietta girl-Mrs. T. J.
Charlton, who was Miss Wilhelmina
Stewart Howell and who received the
teapot from Miss Stewart for her
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

FOR RENT-0ne six room house
on Atlanta Street, barn and other
convenfences, two room servant house,
apply to w. J. or b T. FREY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hall and Mrs.
York will spend Christmas in Greens
| boro.
MISS Virginia Elmer and Miss Ed.
ma Schilling went to Columbus as del.
egates from st. James church.
All trimmed hats being sold at half
price at Smith G Potts.
Mr., H. V. Manning has sold his mar.
ket to Mr.. Viewer and will manage his
Little Gem Theater for a while.
Little Edward Brown, of Atlanta,
grandson of Mr.. Meinert, who has
been seriously i'll, continues to i'm
prove.
Mrs. E. c. Petty, who was guest
OF her son, Mr.. j. w Petty last week
has gone to Gainesville, Fla, to spend
the winter.
Full line of Pine and Hard
wood Mantels, Crates and Tile
at our office & warehouse, At
lanta street.
j. j. Black Lumber Co.
Miss Frances Law will attend a
house party during Christmas holidays
at the home of Mrs. Lawson White, in
Huntsville.
Members of the Home Mission So
ciety of the Methodist Church gave a
linen shower to the Wesley Memorial
Hospital last Tuesday at Mrs. Gil
bert's.
Ladies' nice Handkerchiefs at
only 4 centS-H. A. WARD.
Mrs. Wikle attended her bridge club
in West End last Tuesday. This con-
genial club eschews refreshments and
gives silver prizes, we'll worth striving
for.
Mrs. H. c. Turner has moved into
the Brumby cottage on Mcdonald
street, having rented her residence on
Whitehall Avenue to Mr.. M. T. Nc
Cleskey
A full stock of guaranteed
shoes cheap-H. A. WARD.
Miss Marie Law will visit her sister,
Mrs. Avery, in Indianapolis, just after
Christmas and will also spend some
time with friends in Cincinnati before
returning home.
Variety is the spice of life," and
that is good reason why you would
enjoy nice luncheon at the bazaar
Thursday in the building soon to be
occupied by the Mobile Fruit Com
pany.
For Rent-Six-room brick house;
Kennesaw avenue and Cleveland
Place. Call phone 239-J
dec16 1t
Miss Susan Banks, Miss Helen Tel
ford and Mr.. Baylor Hickman, of
Gainesville, spent the weekend with
Mrs. w. A. DuPre and the entire par
ty attended Mrs. Fishes matinee in
Atlanta.
If it is ladys suit you are going
to buy, Smith & Potts will sell you
anything in their line at half price.
Judge and Mrs. John Awtry will
leave soon for Bradenburg, Fla, to
spend the winter.
Dolls at S and 10 cents-H. A.
WARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Hough and
their daughter, Miss Alice Hough, of
Orange, Mass, are at the Whitlock
House. Mr.. Hough will be in charge
of the Brumby Chair Co
FOR SALE s:OR1 RENT-My
home on Lawrence street. APP
ply to me at Kennesaw House.
W. A. GATLIN.
Miss Marguerite O'Conner is being
most delightfully."- entertained in Au-
gusta as the guest Of Miss Hatcher,
who is debutante Of the season, uni
versally admired in her home town.
Mrs Oldham Greene and little
daughter, Henrietta, of Mount Ster-
ling, KY, who have been visiting Mrs.
H. G. Turner, have returned home.
Mr. s. A. Anderson is in West Point
on a business trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
ANAS PAINTER DRUNK OR
THE LAW VIOLATED?
Knotty Problem Presented in
San Mateo Saloon Case.
So Di.paleh o The Cd

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. d.
That the painter who put the words
.Mike Nillett. proprietor" on an out
side wall Of the County Line saloon
was under the influence of liquor and
Ehst the selfsame sign artist was di-
Tected TO use the word manager
where he placed proprietor" are the
declarations of Mike Miliett, charged
by County Tax Collector c. l. Nc
aCraclen with selling liquor without a
license.
The charge against AIilhett came
result Of an investiE CATION Of the affairs
Of the County Line saloon by Foreman
fI5eOrge A. Kertell of the san Mateo
fcounty grand jury. who found that Mil
f1ett was conducting the resort under
"a license issued by the supervisors TO
tone Maud r. Earl
( Confronted with the facts in the case.
the saloon keeper declared that he was
Fmerelv acting as manager fOT the Earl
woman This explanation did not sat
s5sfy Kertell, however. and he flied an
s5nformation with the county tax col
sJector. which resulted in the arrest Of
t8ullet. MiIlett VIII be tried Wednes-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Practically the whole process OF d.
gestion depends on secretion; and IL the
salivary glands and pancreas do not Sc
crete properly, the starchy part OF the
food will not be rendered soluble, u
the stomach does not pour out sur
ficient gastric juice the aIbumen and
hbrin will not be digested.
When the digestive organs succeed
in digesting only a small portion of the
food. on account of secreting too
small quantity of their appropriate
juices, the food remains too long IN
these organs, and undergoes fermenta-
tion and partial decomposition IN the
stomach/and intestines instead of being
rapidly dissolved, and Will then give
rise to the formation of gas with its
attendant discomforts.
Among the numerous symptoms of
this condition are want OF appetite. the
food lies heavy in the stomch, and there
is frequent belching of gas. which often
brings UP particles of undi gested food
or sour burning liquids. There is also
nausea. retching and vomiting at times.
In all cases OF weak digestion. with
insufficient gastric, salivary and pan
creatic secretion, use STUART'S' DYS-
PEPSIA~ ia BLETS, one or two after
each meal. and the digestive processes
will be so thoroughly performed that
the sufferer from Indigestion will soon
forget all about his stomach troubles.
These tablets contain pepsin, diastase,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
ELECT
SET BY TIE EARS
Threaten Annihilation for Cook
in Construction Camp Who
Jars Their Slnmbers
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


BURLINGAME, Jan. 15.-An oriental
cook for a construction camp in Bur
lingame terrace has been threatened
with annihiIation by the society for
the prevention of cruelty to plutoerats.
which holds sway in the vicinity of the
Burlingame club.
The complainants declare that it is
the custom of the Nipponese purveyor
Of victuals 10 watt the tidings of a
$50 a. m. breakfast TO the sleeping
iaborers in q shed about mile distant
by means Of "a beastly beating of tom
toms"
THE disturbed ones also declare that
the heathenish noises are repeated at
intervals until o'clock.
1t is asserted that this novel de-
scendant of Togo can convey the vari-
ations of his menu by means of his in
struments of torture so that for beans
and coffee one sound is given, and when
it is rice and tea the internal burst of
noise wends its way to the homes of
the wealthy
Frantic residents of the community
have brought the matter before the
town board of trustees. hoping that
the nuisance will be abated before the
furious club members take matters in
their own hands and give Buriingame
the peace of the past.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
NfGRESS INVOLVED
IN TRIPLE MURDER
Arrested as Witness to Staying
of Mrs. GUINNESS and
Children
Accused in Confession of Ray
Lamphere TO Rev. E. A.
SchelI

IA PORTE. ind, Jan l5.-Mrs. Eliza
beth smith. a negress vino was taken
into custody by tile sheriff today as .
witness 10 The murder OF Mrs. Belle
Guinness and her children as the result
of a confession OF Ray Lamphere to
Rev E. A. SoheI. now president OF the
Iowa Wesleyan university. was released
today on $500 bond.
The grand jury viii he in session
next week. when it is expected there
win DE resumption Of the inyestiga-
zion into the Guinness case.
The TruclSon confession may yet play
au important part in the case. This
confession was made In May. 1905, by
Julius Truelson OF New York, now
. serving "a term for forgery in the Texas
state prison. and IL was fully investi-
gated by Albert r.. shutter. then
,sherim OF la Porte county. Truelson
claimed to have visited the Guinness
Farm before The fire and be told much
about the case. For time the officers
,Were inclined To believe he was ac-
rcomplice. but later il was concluded
that he was a rOmancer and told the
story in order TO be taken from Texas
and brought 70 La Porte
IT is possible Truelson may be
Brought here because there are features
sOf his confession which bear striking
fresemblsnce to the Lamphere confes-
iaion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
DENVER NfWSL[SS
FOLLOWING STRIKE
Dispute Between Employers
and Pressmen Over Wage
Scale Ends in Lockout

DENVER, Jan 15.-Denver break
tasted today without its usual morning
paper, and all the Denver newspapers
have suspended publication. The cause
was the difficulty between the publish
ers and the local organization of the
International pressmen's union, which
reached climax yesterday Although
yesterdays conference was continued
long after midnight. no basis for an
agreement could be reached, and pub
lishers OF the two morning newspapers
decided not to make any attempt TO
get out an issue this morning.
The demands of the local union or
iginally We're for a seven hour instead
or an eight hour day and an Increase
or ~ day for members of the craft.
the changes To date from March / last.
These conditions were agreed TO. but
before final adjustment could be made
the pressmen demanded that they be
granted time and half for the extra
hour they had worked under the new
scale from last March This the pub
fishers refused, and the lockout fol-
lowed
The strikers demand an increase in
wages amounting to AZ per cent, and
the cash sum of $4,000. The publishers
held that this increase was excessive.