davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
TWO KILLED In
AUTO ACCIDENT

Logan, Ohio, May 27.-wbilc re.
turning from a party al midnight an
automobile, driven by William Spy-
der, president of lumber company,
ran over an embankmept near
Young's bridge. and Miss Lillian
Wright and Miss Flossle Herman
were instantly killed Mrs Don Goss
suffered a fractured rib and Mr SDy-
der's leg was broken Miss Wright
was 10 have been married next We'd
neSday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

Atlantic City, n. j.. May 27-The
Presbyterian general assembly today
practically oxonerated the New York
synod in the heresy case The report
of the judicial committee was a com
promise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
PICNIC PARTY,

The ladies Of the Halcyon Sewlug
club gave delightful picnic party at
the Hot Springs Yesterday afternoon
Tomorrow Mrs. p. Healy will enter.
tain the HaIcyon ladies at her home.
2529 Jefferson avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

Mrs. C. H Gosling returned from
Salt Lake yesterday, where she was
the guest of Mrs. o. c. Nelson Of
Second South. Eleventh East street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
BRANDEIS DENOUNCES
SECRETARY BALLINGER

CONTINUED from Page one)
financially and politically. and among
these were friends ana associates of
Mr. BaIlinger." said The attorney
While these Pacific coast claimants
remained undieturbed by further In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

Send your guess on Ogden and We
Der County'o population TO the Stand.
ard office You may win as high as
s45 In gold coin, -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27

Straw hat time again; time to
lay aside the derby and soft hat /;
time to wear the light, cool hat of
summer-our straw.
We can fit your head with a
hat that's of the best style and
quality without Your pockctbook
having fiji as to The cost.
Our straws arc "the" hats
you II see worn by the best dress
ed men-dou't YOU want TO be
among themf
Stiff strawS. soft straws. pana-
maS-straws Of all this season s
styles, here at $1.5O to $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

eighteen months. arrived in this country
in October, and has been visiting in New
York, New Hampshire, and New Jersey.
has returned to her apartment in Thir-
tieth street
Lieut.. Reynolds. formerly stationed at
Fort Myer but now AT Fort sill, Okla.
Is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Shepherd
Miss Mamie PIERCE. who has been for
the past month the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Alexander Kearney, of Roanoke,
Va, has returned 10 her + street home.
Mrs. ". S. Couch, formerly Miss Emma
Smith. OF Georgetown. is now with her
husband in New York City. where Mr.
Couch is special feature writer
Mrs. G. W. Laws IS spending the Win
ter with her mother. Mrs. Powell, Of
Thirty-first street
Miss Bessie Birch, OF Dumbarton ave
nue.. has returned home from a visit 10
friends I'm FarmyiIle. Va
Miss Kriedler, after four months
visit to relatives and friends in the North.
is at her Dumbarton avenue home for a
short visit
Miss Z. C. Harmon, who has been Wis
iting her Old home in Virginia. returned
10 Georgetown on Friday
MISS katharine Berry entertained a few
Of her friends on Friday evening. the c.
casion being her birthday. Games were
enjoyed. after which supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kriedler left Friday
morning FOR Chattanooga, Tenn. TO at
tend the unveiling Of the monument erect
ed by the State of New York on Lookout
Mountain. Each Of the New York regi-
ments has three representatives. and Air.
kriedler was chosen as one of the thAee
from his regiment the l4lst, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

number we're present. the evening was
much enjoyed, and all promises we'll for
the second dance. on November -
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell and fam
lily have given mp their home in O street
and are now located at 2907 Q street
Mr.. Clarence e. Dawson. Of Chevy
Chase. has returned from an extended
Western trip
Miss jenkins. OF New York. who has
been the guest of Mrs Allan Walker.
has returned to her home.
Miss Frances Dodge. OF r street, en-
tertained on Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Paris. who lately returned
from their wedding trip. There were
several tables OF 500 played
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Paris, who have
recently returned from their wedding
trip. have taken an apartment at the
Irving, in Dent place
After the rehearsal on Thursday even
ing. the choir OF the Chevy Chase Church
were entertained at a chatting dish party
by Miss Mary McCubbln at her home in
Kirk street.
The ladies of St Johns Church gave a
most successful luncheon al old Masonic
Temple last week. They will hold a
bazaar the first part OF December in the
parish hall.
Mr.. II. E. Blount. jr.. who has been the
guest of his parents. has returned to his
home, much improved IN health
Mr. and Mrs. Is. II. Warner of Ken
sington. Nd, have issued invitations for
the wedding reception OF their daughter.
Miss Mary Warner and Mr.. Levi Cook
on Wednesday. November %.
Mrs. David Greenlees. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Crasin.
Mrs. Harrington, of the Kanawha. left
Friday for a weeks visit 20 her son. Dr.
L. (. Harrington, in Cumberland. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs, c. T. Clagett have re-
turned from Leesburg, Va, where they
were guests at the wedding of Mrs
Clagetts sister. Miss Lutz TO Mr.. J. H
Capt and Mrs Barnhardt entertained
at dinner on Thursday in their quarters
at Fort Myer Maj and Mrs. Berry, who
have recently been ordered to the fort.
Col. and Mrs. Garrard and Col Mills
were among those invited.
Miss Hirshinger who has been the
house guest of the Misses Garrapd at
Fort Myer. has returned to her home in
Charlotte. N c.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Shepherd, of Fort
Myer, have as their guest Miss Margaret
Schmelz, of Hampton. Va. and Miss
Clark, of Richmond, Va.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Shepherd gave
a small tea for her house guests. Those
assisting were Mrs. Austin, wife of Capt.
Austin; Mrs. Berry, Sife Of Maj. Berry.
and Mrs. Feagrave, wife of Lieut.. Fea-
grave.
Miss Westervelt, of the Colonial. who
has been travelling abroad for the mast
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs Deliver Bridges and children
have returned TO their home, at Hancock,
Nd. after visiting Mrs. Bridges parents,
Judge and Mrs. James B. Henderson,
here.
Rev. o. c. S. Wallace. Of Baltimore.
spent the week In Rockville, where he
conducted revival services.
G. ~. r. Bartlett and family have re-
turned to their home. near Gaithershurg.
after spending several months travelling
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Clagett. among
Rockville's oldest and most respected
residents, celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary 81 their marriage "A few DAYS ago
They spent the day quietly at their home
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson. r.,
visited Mr. Nicholson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Nicholson. here during the
week
Mr. William H. Talbot was a visitor
10 Frederick during the week
Miss Lucille Trimble. OF Mount Savage
Nd, has been visiting Mrs. Harry q
PoSs, in Rockville
Mrs. James II. Mckinney vas the host
ess at a delightful reception at her home
near Forest Glen. a few afternoons ago
her guests including about seventv-five
Of the woman Of Forest Glen and vicin
ity. Mrs. Mckinney was assisted IN
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
by REEF and TRAIL

Stories of adventure. either on land ~
sea- probably hold the attention OF the
growing lad even better than tales OF
school life and the joy of athletic sports
and there certainly are enough thrills and
excitement in BY Reef and Trail" to
satisfy the most blase youth who has
tired OF Indians and pirates and cowboys
and sailors For here is a story of a boy
in the Everglades OF Florida. and his trips
along the keys which, although we are
likely to think of them as being entirely
explored. yet contain many places which
have not seen the form of man.
Bob Leach, the young hero of BY Reef
and Trail. Fisher Ames' latest juvenile
work, certainly has adventures enough 10
satiate the most vOracious seeker after
thrills. He commences by witnessing a
combat between a bear and a panther,
then come a number OF fishing adven-
lures, including fights with a giant log
gerhead turtle and the taking of a huge
stingray, the capture of big tarpon,
duck and bear hunting. and finally a
buried treasure and a big storm at sea
thrown in for good measure. 1t Is. in
deed, a plethora of riches
\ unique feature is n glossary at the
back of the book which explains the
various terms used in the work and gives
short sketches of the animals described
ia the story. IN this manner the reader
will gain a large amount of knowledge
of natural history which will be valuable
to him in after life Charles Scribners
Sons, New York;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

the colonial navy played in this struggle.
the author takes his readers through
the entire history of our country. the
war OF 1872. the struggle with Mexico
Perry in Japan. the civil WARMTH a
special article on the MasOn-Slidel af-
fair which is well worth reading-the
Spanish war and the reorganization OF the
navy up TO the present moment.
Nor is the text the only entertaining
thing about the boOk-there are Ilustra-
tiOns which for excellence of Typography
and distinctness of drawing would be
hard TO excel. The author has been
fortunate enough 20 acquire the rignt
, reproduce the thirteen paintings de-
scriptive Of the American navy by the
marine artist. Edward Moran. in addi-
ton TO number of photographs of the
vessels of the feet and the men al work
which combine TO make the volume one
of surprising interest
In addition 10 the interest OF the text
and the excellence of the Illustrations
the publishers have bound and made up
tie book in a most attractive manner
II you have a boy whom you wish 10 take
up the profession Of medicine or OF tile
law, do not give him this book tor
Christmas present-if you do you may be
sure that he win do all in his power 10
enter the navy. (Dodd. Mead & &C,
New York;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
ALEXANDRIA.

1 Miss Cora Ives and Miss Annette Ives.
/ OF Los Angeles, We're the guests OF their
aunt, Mrs T. Marshall Jones. during the
week.
| Mrs. Charles F. Nash will leave next
Tuesday for San Francisco, where she
Will join her husband, Lieut.. Charles r.
Nash. T. S. r. c, S.
Mrs. Melville Van DOTan who was the
guest Of Mrs. Dabney Hernd0n. left last
Monday for her home in Charlottesville.
Mrs, William B. Smoot left on Wednes-
day for New York
Miss Phoebe Edmonds. of I.ynchburg.
is the guest of Miss Bean Daingerheld.
Miss Emily Gravatt and Mrs. J. +
Johnson, of Richmond. who were the
guests of Miss Nancy Lee Tackett, have
returned home
Mrs. Bartlett Boiling. of Charlottesville
who is visiting her aunt, Miss SalIie
Stuart, spent a few days of the week with
Mrs. w. II. F. Lee at her home. RAY
ellsworth. in Fairfax County.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alexander. of Ian
caster Pa, who have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs Clarence Leadbeater. left
last week FOR a visit 10 the Hot Springs.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones is spending the.
weekend with Miss Angela Shriver in
Union Mills, Nd.
Miss Lila Waller Barrett and Miss
Katherine Steele barrett will arrive TO-
morrow morning from Norfolk. where
they have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Meyers.
Miss Mary Monroe has returned from q
visit 70 Stanton. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Stump and
HffTa Miss
Clifton Forge, Va, are the guests of
Mrs. Stump's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Z. Alexander
Miss Alice Anderton and her house
guests Miss Agatha Allen and Miss Mat
tie Taylor. Of Stanton. LETT Yesterday
for Annapolis. where they are spending
the weekend with Miss Anderton BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs.
Robert A. Dawes. L. S. n. at the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. John McNett and her two little
sonssOns, who have been visiting Mrs.
McNett's sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Downham, have returned
20 their home in Franklin Park, Chicago.
Mrs. Montrose HOuck and her little son.
OF New York, are visiting Mrs Houck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Houck.
Miss Mary Eltingle Baker who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Dabney Herndon
has returned to her home in Philadelphia
Mrs. Marquis Jones. of Newport News
Is the guest of her nephew. Mr. Charles
T. c. Waller.
Miss Bessie Hin. of Fairfax. Is visiting
Miss Matte Smith
Miss Maria Teresa Fannon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Fannon. was
married on Wednesday morning AT o
O'Clock in st Mary's Church To Mr.
Frederick Scarf Jackson. of Baltimore
The bride was given away by her father
and her only attendant was her cousin
Miss Helen Smith, OF Baltimore. The
ushers were Mr. J. J. Patterson Mr..
Herbert Donnelly, MIR Lee Fannon. and
Mr., w. +. Mcdonald, of Washington
vas best man. The brides gown was
of white satin and duchess lace. and the
maid of honor wore pink satin MESA
line and large black velvet hat with
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

OF in s of
h
make
4 To
OF
z satn
of
in
In
in
inch material with rs yards of braid
be
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

at her home IN Main street recently.
The evening was spent in games and the
young people enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Gilbert and
family have moved to their farm neal
Laurel
Miss Jennie Berry and Miss Louise
Mattingly, ,of Laurel. visited Miss Gam
brill in Hyattsyille recently.
Miss Efie Ayton was recent guest
OF friends in Washington.
Miss Ella FoxweII. OF Washington. has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Alice Hopkins. Of Snowden Hall,
and Miss Annie Danley visited Wash
ington the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CrommiIler have re-
turned from a visit Of a week to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams, or Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Flester. Mr. Henry Scott.
and Mr.. Murray Tyler attended the
Frederick fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cronmiller. Mrs.
Byerly. and DR.. and Mrs. Taylor at
tended the aviation meet at Halethorpe
on Thursday
The Laurel cotton mill. operated by the
Cotton Duck Corporation, closed on Sat
urday last. This action has been antici-
pated for some time. Some Of the ma
chinery has been taken away which
looks as though ii has closed perma-
nently, and many families employed there
have moved from the town.
Miss Katheryne Gambrett. of Hyatts-
Vile, was the guest of the Misses Berry
Laurel on Thursday
Mrs English has returned from a visit
10 her son. Mr. Frank English, at his
farm on the Chesapeake.
Miss Susan cronmiller attended the
wedding in Baltimore Of Miss Maria
ober, a former resident Of Laurel. the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, of Baltimore.
have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Howell Armstrong is visiting rela-
tiyes in Laurel.
Miss Bertha Butler. Misses Eliza and
Susan Cronmiller, and Mr.. Ogle Marbury
members OF the tennis club here. played
tennis at the Dumbarton Club. George
town. and were the guests there OF Dr.
Charles f. Billiard, OF Washington, re-
Gently.
Miss Rita Holman and her cousin. Miss
Louise Holman, and Mr.. Walter Goodwin.
Of New York, were the guests Of Mrs
William A. Post the past week.
Dedication OF ST Marks NJ z. Church.
Laurel, commence Sunday, November 10,
and continues To Sunday November 90
Special sermons and addresses viii be de-
livered. Rev. A. a. Brown, Lit B. S,
pastor.
Miss Adrianne Hodges. Of Anne Arun-
del, was the guest OF the family OF Mr..
Charles II. Stanley. on Sunday last.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
THE STORY OF OUR NAVY


'"The Story of Our Navy for Young
Americans" by Willis J. Abbot, should
not have a place under the general head
ing Juvenile fiction" but, as the author
himself says in the short preface to the
volume that it is a story rather than
a history of the United State navy. per-
haps he will forgive as for placing il In
this category.
Although il may not be a story in the
generally accepted sense of the word,
yet this story OF Our Navy Is as en-
tertaining and interesting as any work
of fiction ever published for the young.
Indeed. ii would not be going too far 10
say that the Navy Department might do
far worse than to supply copies of this
book to prospective sailors. for, besides
giving them an excellent history Of the
navy. it win awaken in them a spirit
Of patriotism and desire TO participate
in the Great things that tie navy viii
undoubtedly Go iH tie future, which VIII
in turn, gain more sailors for our ships.
Commencing with the time of the col
oDies and giving a brief resume of the
causes Of the Revolution and the part
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
WORLD OF BOOKS.
JUVENILE FICTION.

With the approach of Christmas. there
is always an influx Of Juvenile reading
matter. for the publishers long ago came
to the conclusion that it is a profitable
venture TO publish a number of books
for the young every year. and Christmas.
the time of gifts and presents. Is the
period selected by most houses TO go
most deeply into this matter.
The Henty and Alger and Oliver optic
books Of our boyhood are gone. but not
fOrgCtten-indeed, il is doubtful if they
viii ever be completely forgotten by the
class Of boys who enjoy good. healthy
reading-but their place is being taken
by other series which equal these books
IN merit and, II must be said, excel them
in artistic skill and the excellence OF
their workmanship; for the art OF book
making and bookblnding is, like all
others, constantly improving. and the
books present a better appearance than
did the tales of our youth. Among the
works which have been received from
the different publishers as nit for the
stockings and Christmas book shelves of
the younger members of the family are
the following.
THE LAKERINI CRUISE"
II our memory does not deceive US,
there appeared in the ST. Nicholas Maya
zine about ten or twelve years ago a
story called The Lakerim Dozen" or
THE I.akerim Eleven"-the precise num-
her does not matter, but We remember
how our small brother was wont 10 en-
thuse over the exploits and adventures
Of b j." and Tug. and Punk. and
So arsaA nser A
Well. this tale is a continuation OF the
aoYentures OF the same crew. only this
time they are really "a crew.
With the license of authors. artists.
painters. and poets, the boys have not
grown up a bit. bat are the same bunch
Of happy-go-lucky, interesting. interested
youths which have delighted boys for the
past ten years in many forms Indeed,
Rupert Hughes. the author OF the series.
seems TO be himself gifted with the same
perennial youth which his characters
feel
AS Of old. the dozen are Up TO all
sorts of pranks. The tale opens with
b J. 81 departure from home because
he thinks that he has been badly treated.
and the subsequent search for him by the
rest OF the dozen" When they find him.
however, they neglect 10 send word to
the parents of the boy, for the reason
that they are too busy themselves with
playing ball. rowing, and otherwise err
jOying themselves in the way that boys
alone know how 20. The story ends with
a description of a water polo game
which is one of the best things in the
book
Altogether, THE LakeTim Cruise" is
book which Will De appreciated by all
boys. whether they have read the others
in the series or not. (The Century Com
pany, New York;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
LAUREL.

Mrs, f. J. Gray has returned from a
visit 10 relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Norma rockingham. Of Ralti-
more. has been visiting relatives in
Laurel.
District Supt. Rev. DR. r. L. Watson
preached at Centenary NJ Z. Church
Monday night.
Rev. NJ. L. Beal. OF Baltimore. preach
ed at Centenary NJ T. Church Tuesday
night Rev Mr. Beall is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Beall OF Laurel.
A very enjoyable masquerade party was
given in the honor OF Mrs. Stewart Long
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
GEORGETOWN.

Col and Mrs. Thomas S. Jones. of
Shepherdtown. w Va. have been visit
ing Or. and Mrs. A. E. Craig in their
new home. 1927 p street.
Miss Sallie Mackall has returned from
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Weld. Of Penn
sylvania.
The first of the Tuesday evening
dances occurred last week at the Dunn
barton Club. Although only q small
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
.KINGsFoRD. QUARTER. )

klNGSfOfkID. 9LAltI Tx
Just as there is no other game which
holds the attention of BOYS at this season
OF the year like football, so there is no
writer of the game and its intricacies
that pleases his readers like Ralph Henry
Barbour The combination, 10 a boy, Is
almost unbeatable.
All boys that like to read remember
The Crimson Sweater" 'Harry's Is
land" Captain Club" TON, Dick, and
Harriet" and the numerous other books
of this kind that Barbour has given them
in the past, and they will look forward
with great anticipation TO reading his
latest work-'KingsfOrd Quarter"
AS in number of his other books. the
scene OF "KingsfOrd, Quarter" is laid ar
Riverport Academy, that ideal school
about which the author has woven
story which measures. in all details. up
10 his past works. The story is peopled
with boys which it is good to know-Evan
KingsfoTd. Rob Langt0n, Jelly. Malcolm
Warne and others. OF course. there are
few that are not as well liked-Frank
Hopkins, bully, for exsmple-but these
are introduced merely for the sake OF
contrast. and the right ones" always
win In the end
Evan kingsfOrd comes 10 RigerpOrt
with a valise and a sweet smile-and not
much else. But he manages TO make him
self known before he has been there very
long, and il is chiefly due 10 his work
that the football team-managed bv q
chap who Is working solely for his own
interests-is reorganized and the sport put
on a winning basis in RiverpOrt II is
worthy of notice, also, that Kingsf0rd
does not win the big game Of the year by
a sensational play IN the last ten seconds
Of play He helps, however. through his
good judgment at quarter back It Is a
book which viii be enjoyed by all who
take any interest in football or boys.
(The Century Company. New York;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Continued from Page Two.

was then one of the reigning bellies of
the Supreme Court circle. wherein she had
made her debut under the chaperonage of
her aunt. Mrs. Field wife OF the then
Associate Justice, and the bridegroom
young army surgeon. Just starting on the
career which has placed him at the head
of the army at the age Of forty-nine.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

looking after the guests by her mother,
Mrs. William ]. Miller, Of Washington,
and Mrs. George Getty. Mrs. j. F. VIII
son, and Mrs. l.. B. Thomson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-29
Results That Remain
Are Appreciated by wa-Keeney People.

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one special
kidney medicine that cures perma-
nently and there is plenty of proof
right here in Wa-Keeney.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan'S Kidney Pills years ago,
and now states that the cure was
lasting.
A. J. johnson, of Wa-Keeney, Kans.,
says: 81 often had to arise at night
to pass the kidney secretionS and 1
was also bothered by pain in my
back. About a year / was afflicted in
that way and the medicine / tried
seemed to have no effect. Finally L
procured a box of DOan'S Kidney Pills
at GibSon'S Drug Store and their use
cured me. / consider this prepare
ton the best one to be had for kidney
complaint" Statement given April
ID, I9O7.)
THE CURE LASTED.
On July I, 1910, Mr. johnson said:
81 have had no need of Doan'S Kid
ney Pills during the past three years.
You are welcome to continue the
ment of this remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.