davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10

Seattle, June 12.-Tomorrow the Seattle Press Club will give an Alas wa night, the guests of honor being Governor Walter B. Clark and Judge Written.
 Chicago, June 12.-An automobile race was stopped by one driver be- ing killed and the other injured.
 Brussels, June 12.-Princess Lou ise sues Leopold's estate for her share of $25;OOO.00O.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
SUGAR IN QU|RY
 UPT0C0NGRESS

Washington, June 12.-Congress has decided to settle the sugar in- quiry.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
LAUNCH INHALER
 PATTERSON

Seattle, June 12-The whaler Pat ship yards on Saturday.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
OUTLAW KILLS THREE
 PEOPLE

Spokane, June 12.-A second Harry Tracey has made his appear ance in this section and his daring deeds have terrified the residents. His name is Bill Byrd and he has murdered three people. A posse of thirty-five men are now securing the mountains for the outlaw.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
CORD0vA
 GAN SPARE
 HER SOME

Kansas City, June 12.-In all of the churches of this city prayers were offered yesterday for rain, as the heat has been so intense that the mortuary record is daily increasing
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
WANT T0 MINE
 IN PARK

Washington, June 12.-Congress- man Humphrey has asked Secretary of Interior Fisher to permit mineral entries in the Olympic national mon- ument park
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
D|R|G|bLE ID PHOTOGRAPH
 CORONATION 

London, June 12.-Vaniman sails for New York and will return across the Atlantic ocean in a dirigible bal loon with cinematograph with which he will photograph the kings coronation, to be shown in Paris the same night.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
VOTE ID BE TAKEN JULY |6
 <; w. "

Washington, June 12.-Senator Shoot predicts that the vote on the Canadian reciprocity bill will take place on July 16 and that Congress will adjourn July 27.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
ELECTRICAL STORM DOES
 DAMAGE

Wflkes-Barre, Pa, June PA se- were electrical storm, which spread throughout the western part of Pepn- sylvania and New York, killed and injured many people in this city.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
WILL N0T CONSERVE
 NIAGARA

Washington, June 12.-The resolu- ion introduced in Congress to restrict the utilization of the water power from Niagara Falls is being opposed by President Taft.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
COMMITTEE ON
 JOb AGAIN

Washington, June 12.-The com mittee appointed to investigate the charges against Senator Lorimer is holding preliminary meetings.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-10
SENATE OPPOSES
 FREE PULP

Washington, June 12.-A poll of the Senate shows that two-thirds of the members are opposed to Senator Roots free pulp amendment.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
FLOODOF DONATIONS
AT HOUSE OF MERCY
Episcopal Church Women
Attend Reception.

With deluge Of contributions In the
shape of funds, household equipment
and clothing. the new home of the House
of Mercy, at Klingle road and Park road
northwest. was formally opened yester-
day afternoon. More than 2oO members
Of Episcopal churches attended a recep-
ton from to s o'clock.
Mrs. John Gowan, widow Of Admiral
Gowan, L. S. N, was the official hostess
in the absence Of Mrs. Julia James, who
donated the cost OF building the house
Deaconess L. NJ. Yoe, superintendent
assisted in showing the visitors about.
Twelve dcaCOnesses, in neat blue uni
forms, We're usherS.
Mrs. Satterlee. widow of Bishop Sat
terlee, was chairman of the reception
committee.
The new home of the House of Mercy,
formerly at 240S X street northwest, is
beautifully equipped. The Episcopal Do
cese of Washington stands sponsor for
its maintenance. The home is a refuge
for wayward girls
Almost all of the scores of visitors
brought OF sent donations, and one large
room was filled with the gifts, enough to
equip the culinary department of the
home and keep it going for a month.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
ARMY ORDER.

The following changes in the stations Of officers OF
the Coast ARTILLERY Corps are announced: Mai.
DELAMERE SKERRETT is relieved from duty
at Fort CREDIBLE R l.. and will take station at
Fort Mott y. J.: Mai. FRANK E HARRIS
is relieved from duty at Fort Mott, y. J., and
will take station at Fort Grebhe. R. l.
The following changes the assignments Of officers
Of the Coast Artillery Corps ordered: Cart.
HOWARD L. LANDERS is relieved from duty
On the stat Of the commanding officer, Artillery
District Of Cape Fear. and is assigned to the
l6Zd Company: Capt. CLAUDIUS NJ. SEAMAN
is relieved from assignment to the Seventy ninth
Company and placed on the unassigned list
First Lieut.. MARCELLUS II. THOMPSON is
transferred from the lllth Company to the lO4th
Curnpany; First Lieut. THEODORE NJ CHASE
is transferred from the lc4th Company TO the
Seventy-ninth Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
"Anco" Pottery
An Imitation of Old Ivory.

This very odd and unique ware
is of great decorative value, closely
resembling in appearance the rich
ness and beauty of old ivory. The
effectiveness of this pottery when
used in a room fitted in mission or
weathered oak, or in dark furniture
of any kind of simple design, is
really remarkable when considera-
ton is given its inexpensiveness.
Flower Pots and Saucers, 10c to
55c each.
Jardinieres, 25c to 45c each.
Hanging Baskets, 3Oc to SOC
each.
Fern Dishes, 35c to 45c each.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Woodward & Lothrop,
New York-WASHINGTON-P =
New Patterns in
Open stock Dinnerware.

THE greatest number of new patterns we have
ever displayed now shown in Open
- stock Dinnerware from European and
American makers. The well-known quality always
associated with Woodward & Lothrop wares is very
evident in these selections.
We invite especial attention to pattern just
received in very dainty pink floral decoration,
gold traced from one of the leading German China
factories. Very attractive design, moderately priced
Service for IL persons, $3.50
Service for persons, $3.50
Service for 6 persons, $14.00
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
7 oilet Sets.

This is the time of the year
when one realizes the convenience
and great help of having Toilet
Set in your private room. Our col
lection is most interesting in the
number of new color topes, pat
terms, and shapes offered, many of
them for the first time. Its COM
prehensiveness enables satisfac-
tory selection for all.
1895 and upward.
White Enameled Wash Stands,
the absolutely sanitary kind that
are cleanly and hygienic, and much
superior in every way to those of
wood.
$4.75 upward.
Fifth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

white messaline trimmed with pearls
and lace, and her only ornament was
a pendant of diamonds and pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom. She carried a
shower of Bride roses. Miss Mary ].
Browning. OF Haddonfield, n. J.. was
the maid of honor, ana wore gown Of
pale pink silk voile trimmed in pearl
and crystal fringe. She carried an arm
full Of pink roses tied with smilax. Mr..
Charles P. Collyer, of Elizabeth, n. j.,
was the best man, and the ushers were
Mr. Herbert Converse, Of Boston, and
Mr.. A. B. Evans, brother of the bride.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Lewis, parents of the bride
groom; Mrs. George H. Close, Miss Lewis,
Miss wInifred Lewis, OF Elizabeth, n. j.;
Mrs. William B. Jennings, of Haddon-
field. N J., and Mr.. Benjamin Con-
verse, of Boston. After a buffet supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left for the East.
Upon their return from their honeymoon
trip they will make their future home
in Elizabeth, N. ].
Mrs. Eliza Dunlap, widow OF Maj. A.
P. Dunlap, was the central figure In the
gathering last evening at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. John H. Hood, 2S12 N
street, to celebrate her ninetieth birth
day. There were about thirty relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Willard. of this
city, who now resides in Winchester, VT,
will celebrate the tenth anniversary of
their marriage November g.: from to
IL o'clock. Many old friends here have
received cards for the event.
Miss Edna Pearl Weldon, of 916
Twelfth street, and Mr.. William Henry
Zier, of 1871 South Carolina avenue, were
married in Rockville, Nd, Saturday aft
ernoon, October q. Mr. and Mrs Zier
will reside at 14s1 South Carolina avenue
southeast
Mrs. J. c. Pilling and Miss Ruth Pill
ing nave returned to the city from their
cottage in the Blue Ridge. where they
spent the greater part OF the summer.
Miss Pilling made a series Of visits on
the North Shore after they closed the
cottage
Gen. Maxwell Woodruff. u. S. A, and
Miss Woodruff, who have been at the
Maplewood. Pittsield. Mass., have gone
to New York for brief stay.
Senator and Mrs. Newlands, who spent
the latter part Of the summer abroad.
win return to washington the middle Of
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

next month They will be Joined upon
their arrival by their niece, Miss Marion
Wise, who is now making a series of
visits in New York.
Mrs. Robert Portner and the Misses
POrtner will close their summer place
IN Virginia early next month and re-
turn to their residence IN New Hamp-
shire avenue, which is being remodeled.
Lieut.. NJ. H. Simon, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Simon have taken an apartment
in the Brighton for the winter
Mrs. Andrew W. Brewster has gone
to Detroit, where she is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Chandler Walker, be-
fore opening her house here for the
winter.
Mrs. James Knox Taylor, who has
been ct Beach Haven and in Philadel-
Continued on Page IL, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander P. WILLIAMS. detached duty Idaho
tn duty command Tallahassee.
Lieut. Commander A. NJ. COOK detached duty IN
charge Naval Magazine, St Juliens Creek, Va.
to duty Idaho as executor officer.
/ :eut. Commander D. VI. WOOD to duty in chargC
NaIal Magazine. ST Iuliens Creek. Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Am baSsador and Mrs. Bryce
to Return This Week.
NINE. CREsPo IS STILL ABROAD

NetherIands Minister md Mime.
Loudon will Return to Washing
ton This week.-Mrs.. James Mar
ion Johnston and Her Daughter
to Arrive in New York Soon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Jardinieres..
Effects of Practicability and
Beauty.

Effects of Practicability and
Beauty.
Now that cold weather makes it
necessary for plants to be brought
indoors, many will discover needs
for Jardinieres that they had not
anticipated. We have provided
well for this occasion, however,
and the attractiveneSs of our widely
varied lines will escape no woman 5
attention.
Finch size, 15c to 25c each.
9-inch size, SOC to $3.50 each.
1O-inch size, Soc to $3.50 each.
11-inch size, 75c to $500 EACH
Particularly large is the showing
in numerous shapes and sizes of
Mat Green Pottery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

4 movement is under way in Montreal, Canada,
TO establish suburban model italian colony to ac
commodate about 1000
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Gen. Maxwell woodruff. U. S. A, and
Miss Woodruff. who have been at the
Maplewood. Pittsield. Mass., have gone
to New York for a brief stay.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Senator and Mrs. Newlands, who spent
the latter part OF the summer abroad.
viii return to Washington the middle Of
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Mrs. James Marion Johnston and Miss
SONNY Johnston, who spent the summer
abroad. will arrive in New York on Sum-
dav or Monday. They will spend few
davs there before coming to Washington.
Mr.. James Marion Johnston. jr., remains
in England, and has entered Oxford Uni
varsity.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Mrs. Eliza Dunlap, widow Of Maj. A.
P. Dunlap, was the central figure in the
last evening at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. John H. Hood, 212 n
street. to celebrate her ninetieth birth
day. There were about thirty relatives
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
$3.95 and upward.

Filth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. who are now is Boston, will re-
turn 10 the embassy here at the end of
this week
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer Hoag and Dr.
John Douglas. of New York. were mar
ried at noon Yesterday at the home Of
the brides aunt. Miss Nourse. 2S23 Q
street Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
performed the ceremony, at which only
the members of the two families were
present. On account of mourning in the
family. no invitations were issued. DR.
and Mrs. Douglas left Immediately after
ward for wedding trip and their future
home, in New York
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Continued on Page 12, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Willard, of this
city, who now resides in Winchester, VT.
will celebrate the tenth anniversary of
their marriage November g.: from to
IL o'clock. Many old friends here have
received cards for the event.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Announcement is made OF the mar
riaRe of Miss Ethel Newman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. Evans, to
Mr. Charles Silver Lewis, Of Elizabeth.
n. ]. >The ceremony was performed In
the home of the brides parents, 6SS
Quincy street northwest, Monday, octo-
her g, by Rev. John Reid Shannon,
pastor Of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride was given
40 marriage by her father. She wore
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Steele. jr,
have leased their Washington residence.
1926 Eighteenth street. to Senator and
Mrs. Shively, of Indiana, and will go
abroad for the winter. Mrs. Shively and
her children, who have taken possession
OF the house, will be Joined next month
by Senator Shively. Owing to the recent
death of Mrs. Shively's mother, Mrs
jerks, widow of the former Attorney
General, they will take no active part in
society this season.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
TARGET PRACTICE IN ORIENT.

It must be at least unpleasant to
shoot at a target while snakes are
crawling around ones legs, yet that
is what the bluejackets in the Philip
pines have been doing, according to
an official report to the navy depart
ment.
Ensign Morrison, who conducted
the target practice of the men on the
Callao at the naval range at Olon-
gapo, says that it is the most difficult
range that can be imagined, and
when the men were not running
through water ankle deep or lying
down in two inches of soft red mud,
they were beset with insects and rep
tiles, and when the grounds were dry
the timekeepers of the skirmish runs
were busy killing the snakes that
were crawling around the men lying
on the ground firing at the targets.
Three typhoons also added an ele-
mect of excitement and uncertainty
Shile the practice was s,c;no on.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
APPEALED TO HIS VANITY
Waiter Extracted TIP from Bald-Head-
ed Man by Finding 4 Hair
In His Soup.

Walters No. 1 and 2 peeped out at
the bald-headed man, then duckcl
behind the screen.
'sNone of him for me-" said
waiter No. l. "He don't tip
"Same here" said waiter No. 2.
"I'll fix him." said waiter No. 3.
He took an order for soup. Be-
fore serving it he showed the two
mutineers hair floating on the sur
face of the soup. They marveled
then, and they marveled still more
when at the end of the bald-headed
mans dinner the waiter returned
with dollar bill.
"Nincty-nine bald-headed men in
a hundred can be worked that way"
he said. eff the customer doesn't
see the hair himself I call his atten-
ton to it and make him think it fell
out of his own head. The fact that
he had hair to lose so appeals to
his vanity that he loves me for find
ing it and gives me tip big enough
to cover the cost of dozen plates of
soup"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
WHY Do MOST WOMEN WORRY
They Lose Their Sense Of Values In
Looking After Details Of
Work.

Women worry over little things.
This is one reason why there are
more cases of insanity among wom-
en- than among men. Somehow wom-
en- lose their sense of values. Per-
haps puttering around a stove and
searching in tiny corners for dust
blunts their remembrance of the
bigness Of the universe. Some even
ing, after hard day, when the
clothes wouldn't sprinkle right, and
the cake fell, and you tore the ruffle
on your newest gown, and you no.
ticed a half-dozen gray hairs in
your head and a fly that you
couldn't catch, no matter how hard
you might try, buzzed about your
ears till you were frantic some
evening, after some hard day, when
all these monumental horrors crowd
thick and fast upon you, go out in
the street and look up. You will see
in the sky those shiny things called
stars. Let your mind saunter among
them for a bit, down the spangled
Milky Way, into the brilliant Dip
per, across to glittering Orion.
Ponder for a minute on the giddy
vastness of that speck Of the uni
verse which we see on the rolling,
rushing universes beyond our vision,
on the orderliness of that march Of
suns and moons and worlds so swift
and so serene, on the unthinkable
distances that separate us from the
stars and the stars from each other,
on the unutterable majesty of the
power which holds all this in its
grasp.
Then go back to the house and
worry about your fallen cake if you
dare.
Only, in your zeal to avoid wor-
'rying, don't begin to worry for fear
you'll begin to worry.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
TEMPORARY CHURCH
BUILDINGS GO UP
THE WEEKS END WILL SEE THE COM.
PLETlON OF TWO HOUSES OF
WORSHIP.

The sale of the building last week
that had been used for church SER
vices during the winter and spring,
made it necessary that something
be done toward erecting either per
manent or temporary church quar-
tiers. 1t was decided by COM
mittees of both the Congregational
and Baptist churches, that it would
not be advisable to attempt to
build permanent buildings at this
time. First, because at this time
people can not afford to give as
literally as they would like and
hence it was decided to build tenn
porary structures, the funds avail
able would not be enough to pro-
vide for the erection OF such build
ings as would probably suit the
people in a few years to come.
Second, the question of location
being just as important for church
as a business establishment, that
matter should not be decided with
out due deliberation.
1t was therefore determined by
both churches that it would be adj
visable to put up only temporary
quarters. The Congregational
building was started Monday and
the Baptist quarters Tuesday. The
labor is being largely contributed
and it is hoped both places will be
so far along that they may be used
for services the coming Sunday.
The Congregational building is
being erected on Main street, south
of the Geo. L. Christian implement
house, and the Baptist building is
being put up directly south of the
Advocate Office.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
TOWN OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
NO OPPOSITION TO CAUCUS TICKET
AND SMALL VOTE IS
POLLED.

Timber Lake in addition to be-
ing an incorporated town is now
provided with no less than seven
town officials. The election was a
very quiet affair and was, there
fore, in full keeping with the sober
ness and harmony that has char
acterized every public event during
the history of the town. In most
towns of the state, especially where
the proposition of licensing saloons
enters into the contest, there is a
rivalry so keen that the sore places
hardly have time to heal before it
is time to hold another election.
In pursuance to the notice of
caucus, between fifty and sixty
voters assembled at the Big4 Land
Co. building last Friday night and
nominated ticket. This ticket
was the only one put into the field
and went through at the election
held on Tuesday almost unani-
mously. The vote was even light
er than that cast on the 18th of
this month on the question of in
corporation. Following is the Of
fcers elected together with the
number OF votes cast for each:
Votes,
Trustee Dist. One:
B. M. Herman 81
Trustee Dist. Two:
R. T. Holihan 81
Trustee Dist. Three:
J. E. Meredith 81
Clerk:
w. H. Waterbury 81
Assessor:
F. L. Martin 4ol
Treasurer:
L. H. Langen Sal
Justice of the Peace:
John Mock sal
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
LOSES CASE AGAINST NURSE
She Is Acquitted of Sending
Threatening Letters to Doctor.

Lydia Smith. a trained nurse was trieu
and acquitted yesterday in Special Sessions
on a charge Of sending threatening letters
% Dr. Charles T. W. Horn. OF No. --o
West l27th street an N-ray expert con-
rected with the Post-Graduate Hospital In
the letters which Miss Smith. who is an at
tractive English woman thirty years OF age
Acknowledged writing. are statements about
the use b. DR.. Horn of "hypnotism' and
drugs"
on the witness stand Mss smith said Dr.
Horn. who IS middle aged. had promised 20
marry her. and that she had demanded
frcm him only what she thought were her
rights when she urged him 10 marry her
Or Horn denied he had ever promised 10
marry her but said he had walked with
hcr. taken her 10 dinner and to the theatre,
and had even sat beside her and held her
hand. but not ir a sentimental way"
lie declared she had a magnetic touch
and that once while she was living at his
house while taking treatment for heart dis
ease he found her crouched on the doorstep
with q knife twelve inches long. which was
placed in evidence.
When asked il he had ever been engaged
Or. Horn replied 81 never have and never
will be Asked if he had ever buttoned
Miss smiths shoes, Or. Horn said. "Oh
,os. had new shoe button fastener and
/ put the buttons on the shoe in the kitchen
in tho presence Of my housekeeper.'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
GIVES MISSIONARIES CREDIT
Bishop Scarborough Says They
Caused Chinese Rebellion.

The Second Department Missionary
Council of the Episcopal Church. IN session
yesterday at Trinity Church, Newark.
elected the following named officers: Pres
ident. Bishop Frederick Burgess, Lons ISL
and. yice-president. Bishop Edwin ;.
Lines. Newark. secretary, the Rev. George
A. strong New York treasurer. Rufus A
Siblev. Western New York; executive COM
mtttea. the Rev. f. 3. Van Kleeck. New
York. the Rev. r. Bowden Shepherd. New
Jersey. the Rev William Cooke, central
New York. the Rev r. r Hart. Western
New York: Colonel William 5. Coggsweh'
Long Island. Arthur Ryerson. Albany
Francis f. Holmes. Newark. and Henry
W. Dooley. Porto Rico.
Bishop John Scarborough Of the Diocese
Of New Jersey. iu an address referring 10
the uprising iu China, said:
'.r believe that tho rebellion I'm emma Is
duo to missionary effort. The social revo-
luton IN that wonderful kingdom to-day II
largely the result OF the teaching OF mis-
sionaries. and. though I may be wrong. /
believe that the credit for the uprising
and the attempt TO overthrow corruption
and ignorance I'm government is due to the
American spirit borrowed from the Amer
lean mission
The Right Rev. James n. Van Buren,
Bishop If Porto Rico, said he needed three
Young men 10 help In the work there.
Of want young men," ne said. as old
worn-out men ready FOR a pension viii not
do want men for the most important
positions I'm the most trying and most per
picking places ON the face Of God world.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TO STUDY PUBLIC SERVICE
Executive Committee of Department Of
Regulation of Utilities Meet.

The executive committee Of the Depart
rent Of Regulation of Interstate and Mu-
nicipal Utilities met IN its Offices. No. /
Madison avenue Yesterday to organize and
prepare for making an exhaustive invesu-
cation Of the problems involved IN the scope
Of the work Of that department
Emerson Mcmillan. chairman Of the eS-
ccutiye committee OF the American Light
end Traction Company. was made chairman
end Professor John ". Gray. head Of the
POLITICAL economy department Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota was appoined secretary.
other members Of the executive committe
attending the meeting were Franklin X.
Lane member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Martin : Decker former
president OF the National Association of
state Railway Commissioners Milo r.
Maltbie. member Of the Public Service
Commission Of New York. franklin =.
Brown OF Redmond & Co. a railway di-
rector. Blewett Lee. counsel for the Illinois
Central Railroad: f. r. Morrissey. former
president Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. and Leo 5. Rowe. professor of
political economy. University Of Pcnnsyi-
auia