davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Louis and Jennie Walk. boy.
James W. and Mamie Williams, boy.
Robert and EmrOy Underwood, boy.
Asa A. and Annie Z. Wantz, girl.
Edward and Gussie SwOrde. girl.
Morris and MOllie SWartz, girl.
John W. and Gertrude L. Steele, girl
Ralph and Mary Sylvester. girl.
Hugh and Gena Smith, boy.
Arthur and Edith sherman, boy.
Thomas VI. and Emily NJ. Rayser. Eiri.
Moses and Annie Pach. girl.
Jacob and Columbia PilSCh. boy.
Jeptha NJ. and Ida NJ. Parker. Eri.
Thomas and CeleStie Pase, girl.
Vernon and Sarah Pierce. girl
Esper S. and Eva 4. Larsen, boy.
William b, and Helen +. Jones, boy.
FeTmAn and Gertrude Harding. girl
John r. and Mary V. Dale. boy.
James p. and Mary c. Dunwoodle, GIRL
John F. and Mary NJ. Carroll, boy.
Howard n. and Emma X. Coyey. boy.
Thomas and Mamie L. COntella, girl:
Lloyd II. and Agatha b. Chandler. girl
CUurtland Z and Lydia Chandlee. boy.
Shelby and Mary G. Brightwell. boy.
Clarke A. and Marian Briggs, girl.
Robert Z and Emily Anderson, girl.
COLORED.
Benjamin and Estella Pyndell, girl.
James and Fannie Carter, boy.
William T. and Annie L. Arthur, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
WOMAN'S HEAD INJURED.

Rosina r. Lee, thirty years old, of s.:
o street northwest. was thrown to the
street when she stepped from a car OF
the Capital Traction Company in Sew.
enth street, between o and p streets
northwest, last night at o'clock, re-
ceiving contusions on the head.
She was taken to Homeopathic Hos
pital in the auto patrol of the Second
precinct Physicians believe the skull Is
fractured, and an operation probably will
be performed to-day
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
MARRIES ON BIRTHDAY.
Harry c. TnIbert Takes Bride Upon
Reaching His Majority.

Harry c. Talbert. a wholesale grocery
clerk, residing at 70S Eleventh street
southeast. celebrated his twenty-first
birthday yesterday by being married TO
Miss Frieda c. Kosack, OF $50 1 street
southwest.
The couple had been engaged for a
year and a half. but Talbert's parents
were unwilling that he should marry
until he became Of age. As he reached
his majority yesterday. he hurried to the
license clerks Office for a license. Rev.
W A Melvin performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbert will begin house
keeping to-day at their new home, I0s
Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
SEEK MRS. WALKERS ESTATE.
Brothers Ask Court for Letters OF
Admin iStra tIOn.

William W. Chase, Of this city, and
Grant F. Chase of New York. brothers
or the late Mrs. Mary f. c. Walker. who
died of injuries received in the wreck
Of the Federal Express, August last.
near Rridgeport. Conn, yesterday filed
a petition for letters OF administration
for the $1,000 estate of Mrs. Walker.
Other heirs are Mrs. Cora Benedict. a
sister. OF ST. Johns, Newfoundland. and
Samuel II. Chase. another brother. of
Seattle. It is requested that the estate
he divided among the four heirs.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
JUDGE KTMBALL ON BENCH.
Sits Beside Auknm and Witnesse.
Police Court Trials.

Judge Kimball gave old-time offend
crs a scare in Police Court yesterday,
when he sat on the bench beside Judge
Aukam to witness the proceedings.
He is we'll remembered by the court
clientele for his severeness. and when
several of those who had been handed
the limit in past days saw their old
foe" on the bench. they expected a
repetition of the maximum penalty.
Nearly all the cases tried were for minor
offenses, and in several instances Prose
cutor Ralph Given asked for leniency.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Held for Ncgro's Death.

Charged with causing the death OF
Tucker Thornton, a negro, Colber Jack
son, also a negro, was yesterday held for
the action of the grand jury by cor
oner's jury. At the inquest testimony
was given that during an alteration
August . last, Jackson struck Thornton
with a wrench. Thornton died at Cas-
ualty Hospital last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
James Casselle, 50, 4o5 Q St ne
James ]. Murphy. 81, SOs X st. ne.
Emily X. Cary. 8, ID Z ct. NV
Charles H. Collins, 81. $50 Piney Branen ~
CoLORED.
Mary Early. s.. 3ol st. 81.
Frank Stanton, 70, Emergency Hosp
Amelia Gates, IS. Georgetown Univ. HOSP
James L. Matthews, u. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Willis Tibbs, g, 238 10th It NV.
Lewis WilliAmA s., Freedmn's HOSP
Mary r. Gibbs, Y, 4O5 y st. ne.
Paul Rea, month, 8i Upshur st.
Theodore Gilmore months. q Patterson 81 Ne
Archie ToliTer, Is days. laTh f1th st nSs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. :. DeIt- Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. sept. Il. l9ll-5 ?. m
4 change To cooler wcather will Uverspread the
Middle Plains States, the Upper Mississippi vi
ley. and the Lake region Tuesday. and the Ohio
Valley. the New England and Middle Atlantic
States Wednesday. TCsnpsraturrs Will nsc Tues
day and "Wednesday II the Northwestern States.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Alarm Box HaIts Runaway.

Fre alarm box 242 was temporarily
put out Of commission yesterday, when
horses attached to a wagon belonging to
Claude Smith. Of 912 S street northwest,
and driven by Edward Moon. negro.
ran away and CoIlided with the post
which supported 1t. A broken bride was
the cause of the runaway.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
HUGHES NOT A CANDIDATE.
Medil Mccormick Says Justic
MINED Plan In Bud,

"cOlIA mccormick says Justice
Nipped Plan in Bud.
Medill Mccormick, OF Chicago, who has
allied himself with the National Pro-
gressive Republican League. which has
opened headquarters here to push the
La Toilette Presidential boom, gave out
statement yesterday declaring that
Justice Hughes, of the United States
Supreme Court. would not permit him.
self to be considered as a candidate.
No progressive leader" says Mr.. Nc
COrmick, in his statement, has declared
himself for the candidacy of Justice
Hughes. Some time ago some friends
of the justice in New York started a
quiet canvass in his behalf. AS is well
known. the justice himself nipped the
plan in the bud"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Local Temperature.

Midnight. "a; a. m -, a. m. r: s a m. g.;
a. m. IS 10 a. m, 50; Z noon. IL ? p IL. "a;
p. m. -: p. m, &c; p NJ. p; 10 p N, 6S
Maximum. .: minimum. IS.
Relative humIdty-s 4. m, ~, ?. N. IS. p
m. S.. Rainfall % p IN. to /. M. O55. Hours
Of sunshine, 5S. Per cent of possible sunshine, %
Temperature same date last yc4r-MaNimum, IS;
minimum s..
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
NOISY BOYS ARRAIGNED.
Alleged Disturbance Makers Hailed
Into Court and Dismissed.

Hereafter Martin Moran and Guy
LascoIe will keep aloof from moving
picture theater near Twentieth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Yesterday the boys were in the Juve-
nile Court, charged with disorderly
conduct.
1t is alleged that the boys. in COM
pany with others. had been cOngregat-
ing every night for several weeks at
the entrance to the theater making
loud noises and destroying the quietude
of the neighborhOod. But Judge De
Lacy could not find evidence of enough
weight to convict the youngsters. so
the case was dismissed. The court
warned the boys to keep away from
the theater.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 1914 a m. and lo5l p. m.
low tide. i:4l n. and As n m.
To-morrow-HiGh tide. II :l9 a. m and ll:4o p. N.
low tide SD a. m and S>S p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Navy Estimates Completed.

Tic estimates for the Navy Depart
mcur were completed yesterday. and
they viii no' he greater than the ap-
oroprIatI"ns Of last year. Every effort
Ia been made TO prunc these esti-
mates
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

It utIlizes to the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center OF legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course lead
ing to the degree of LIB. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course. leading to the
degree of LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held IN the evenings. giving students
an opportunity to be self-suppOrting or
to have practical training in law offices.
Reopens Wednesday. October 4.
Tuition. 10000.
Office will be open for registrations.
consultation, &C, from 10 a. m. to $3.50
p. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O6-S r st. ". w.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Condition of the Water.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Harrers Ferry, W. Va. Sept. n.-Potcmac clear
and Shenandoah muddy this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
At p. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
Y. INCA.
NSTITUTE
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

L. Adolph Richards, NJ. A, NJ. S. (Johns
Hopkins). Principal
Students may enter at any time. Day
and night individual instruction. Thor
Ough preparation for clerks examina-
tiOn, October .. also for Public School
and College September examinations
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITING
Pitmanic shorthand. Touch type.
writing. Day and night Individual in
struction. Resumes evening sessions
Wednesday, September 6. Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday evenings. Spe-
cial preparation for stenographer and
typewriter examination. October "a.
Academic preparatory courses begin
Friday. September %. Interview or
address,
MyrOn JermnIn Jones, VI. A, Director,
Central Y. VI. c. A.. 1890 st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
The George Washington University.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.

IHNEE-NEhE COURSE
LEADING TO DEGREE OF IL h.
DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote theII
entire time 10 the study Of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From $50 to $50, for those having
only part of their time for the study
Of law.
MEMBER OF
And the only Law School IN the Dis
trict of Columbia complying with the
standard of work and requirements OF
the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September - at 4:5O ?. m.
For catalogue and further informa-
ttOn write or call upon
THE SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
MENT OF LAW,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, 18th street,
New York avenue and II street NV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

feat has met the opponents of fusionism. Again
appeal to the County Committee has met alb
solutely no encouragement Of fair play. Again
these men stand knocking at the door OF the
State Committee asking that organization to
give them hearing.
The time has come for action. They deserve
not only a hearing. but sympathy and a square
deal They deserve recognition; and there ap-
pears now no longer any reason why the COM
mittee should refuse since the standard bearers
Of the organization have, after SO long time,
openly expressed their sympathy with the OPP
ponents of fusionism.
Call your committee together Mr.. Ellyson
be sure that the committee at last recognizes
what Democrats in the ranks have long seen,
that the day has come when the Democratic or
gauizatIon Of Virginia must express in no un
certain terms its disapproyal of this Legitimate
offspring nf evil ancestry. and give the straight
outs the square deal they demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
appropriate

after five years Of unbroken accord regret
to announce a serious disagreement between the
editor-in-chief of this paper and his able asso-
ciate
"On Friday last the latter taking advantage
OF the absence Of the former, Illuminated a
most savage and unmerited attack upon that
most succulent and fragrant OF vegetables--the
onion. which has been dear to every discrim-
mating pafate from isucuilus to Ward Mae
Allister. The offence to ourself is trivial and
easily forgiven; but cannot pass unnotced
the Insult to the most highly favored and the
healthiest of all garden products, that juicy bulb
which procaims it's own virtues so loudly that
only the stone-deaf carr resist the claim. We
feel too that apology is due the millions of
readers who accept the Nirginan Pilot as their
criterion OF good taste, Raw or boiled. fried
with liver or beefsteak, mixed with cucum-
bers or as the saving ingredient of n pot-au-feu,
we deem the onion unapproachahle and indis-
pensable. The olfaetories must be diseased
which cannot appreciate its rich though pungent
perfume and the taste perverted which does not
relish its SAVIOR. In onion there is gastronomie
delight In onion there is strength. More in
sorrow than in anger have dwelt thus long
upon the inability of the junior scribe to justly
estimate one among the choicest goods the gods
provide The less onion he eats, the more VIII
be left for the delectation of those who do
know what's what in the dietary line -
Nirginian-Pot
we give full reproduction to the above edi.
torial for the reason that we desire to present
to our readers who may be students of the
choicest literature, whether lovers OF onions oil
not, passage full OF beauty. fragrance and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
MEREDITH, THE SCOFFER

was saying. Il can find you a place
to work--in the country where there
is pure air, fresh milk and the fruit
and where the people are very kind.
You Will be paid for all you do and
YOU will get we'll and strong"
When Helen came out Meredith was
waiting for her.
rs 1t your habit" he asked. ito
visit every girl who writes her woes
to your paper IT,
1T Is not. But sometimes there
comes to me a letter OF discourage
ment and unhappiness so real that il
strikes responsive chord. j. too.
am struggier for my daily bread.
II / can find the girl. and her case
Is as sad as she thinks II Is. / try
to help her. / can not do great
deal. But sometimes ! send a broken
hearted girl to a new environment In
which she can forget her trouble.
Some ] find for her a sick girl
Sometimes / find for a sick girl
| place in the country where the work
| Is light and the air is pure
| For several minutes they walked In
| silence.
Helen" said Meredith finally, "Tve
never understood you. ] loved you. |
| thought loved you because you are a
clever. pretty and charming girl L
know now that ! have loved you be-
| cause you are a tenderhearted, deep
souled woman. I'm a laundering, ig
norant sort of chap, mere surface
person with no knowledge Of the hard
| things OF life. But ] want to learn
from you-to do the things that are
worth while"
You might write to the advice edi-
tor"
I'd say, I love girl who Is far
| too good for me. She treats me kind
| iy. but refuses TO marry me. She re-
| CARDS me as an Immature boy and u
| blind idiot, and she Ia quite right.
But love her beyond everything on
| earth. Without her nothing III life
can give me any happiness, want
| he to mary me and use my money to
help every unhappy woman who en-
lists her sympathy"
/ The advice editor dropped pair
of very wet eyelashes over two shin
| ing eyes. THE answer is-thugh my
ativ1ce being m ere isfssnccrs Srfv~i car
not help any one--the answer Ia.
| Don't be discouraged. Ask her
again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
strength. For sincerity of thought delicacy of

strength. For sincerity. of thought, delicacy Of
taste, and strength of expression we have never
seen this specimen Of English surpassed. 1t is
SO suggestive in its realism that in It's perusal
one instinctively digs for the handkerchief.
Literature owes Colonel Cameron recognition
for this sustained and stately tribute to the
most delicious product of the field. We doubt
not that readers will remember 1T for long years,
and, while licking their chops over the delicate
flavor and fragrance of the dIium cepa, grateful
tears will flow as the name of him is recalled
who uttered the noble tribute. We have but one
quarrel with the author of this prose poem he
should have given us with ii a touch of garlic.
We recall, in somewhat related connection,
that the FirginiGn-PiIot has had considerable
to say of late concerning OSCILLATION It's evil
dent difficulty in deciding the best place, time
and method of kissing leads one to believe that
disappointed efforts have sought consolation In
Improbable philosophizing. We would suggest
-timidly for we are exploring an uneharted
iand-that=tRe maid found OSCILLATION obnoxious
owing to an opiony environment, which is some
times unpleasant to feminine oifactores Cut
out the onion, Colonel, and mayhap better luck
awaits you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
VIRGINIA FICTION
IN STATE LIBRARY

Or. II. r. Mcllwaine. OF the State
Library. has furnished The Richmond
virginian a list Of the novels in the
library containing historic fiction de-
plotting life in the Old Dominion.
Any person may obtain these novels
for use in the reading room OF the
library and persons who wish to draw
the novels for home use may do 20
after procuring the endorsement or
recommendation OF member of the
General Assembly or State official.
The Richmond Virginian Is pu blish-
ing each day a list OF five novels.
with the name OF the author. date
of publication. name OF publisher and
a paragraph descriptive Of the story.
This list follows:
"surry OF Eagles Nest" by John
Esten Cooke. Published by Dilling-
ham In New York. 1897. The rela-
ton OF the adventures Of Confed-
crate soldier during the war between
the States. ''How Leo looked and
Stuart spoke: how jackson lived that
wondrous life OF his. and Ashby
charged upon his milk white steed"-
in short, a personal retrospect or the
time when the chivalry OF the South
We'd with the deeds OF King Arthurs
knights.
"The virginia Comedians" by John
Esten Cooke. Published by Apple
ton In New York. 1854. A story OF
the days In the Old Dominion; VIII
|,liamsburg, the capital. in its glory:
historic characters and a portrayal
OF Virginia life ten years before the
Revolution.
1.-THE Youth OF Jefferson" by John
Esten Cooke. Published by Redfield
in New York. 1884. A chronicle Of
college scrapes at William and Mary
in ante Revolutionary days. The hero
OF many Of these. nicknamed Sir
Asfrius. IL intended to embody the
characteristic traits OF Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Gold That Did Not Glitter" by
virginius Dabney. Published by LIP
pincott In Philadelphia In 1889. A
love story in Virginia before the
tswar.
"She Waited Patiently" by Mrx
Mary Dinguid Davis PubHshed BY
Bell in Lynchburg, 1900. The scenn
= Laid In Virginia Of the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
GIVE THE sTRAIoHToUTs \ SQUARE
DEAL

The Norfolk County Democrats, who have for
years been faithfully fighting for clean Demo-
cratic administration in their county have been
unable TO get sympathetic action at the hands OF
the State organization. Ubiquitous conditions,
70 notorious as not 10 need a new recital here,
have obtained for years under the mongre ad-
sninistration Of fusion alliance. Each bat
tie for Democratic supremacy has, resulted in
defeat under the alleged manipulation of
fasionist election officials. Appeals to the
County Democratic Commttee-obyiously own
ed and controlled by the same hybrid coalition
that runs the county-hase been treated with
contempt The State Committee has. for some
mysterious reason. been apparently Indifferent
and disinclined to protect the rights OF the
Democratic voters of Norfolk county
Again the situation faces the State Commit
Ne Another battle has been fought. Again de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

The Inder-Appcd says that the Eastern sec
ton of Richmond is fermented, excited and dis
mayed. That's pretty effective seare-head, but
pretty dubious fact. There is a sick man out
there and the doctors squabbiing as to
whether he has chiekenpox or smallpox But
fermentation hasn't sit in Yet. excitement is
limited to the West End where the ball park
is, and dismay-Well, we RichmondeFs don't
know the meaning of that word.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

In the case of disastrous confagration it is
common for city to loan neighborng town
it's fire apparatus In view of the reign of terror
in Atlanta owing to the inability of the author
tiles to control certain desperate criminals The
Firgtnian extends to that stricken city its sym
pathy and on behalf Of Richmond offers tho
loan of a competent police force until turmoil
shall have ceased and peace and order restored,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

"You VIM said the editor.-Louisvile, Ky,
Post.
ut is said man can buy Sunday suit of
clothes for rs cents in the Fiji Islands but, of
course, while our standard of living is beyond
that 1t must be admitted that the weather Is
have any more than a Fiji Islander wears
he wouldn't be allowed to take a surf
bath In it."--Wilmington Star. Petersburgers
should congratulate themselves on not having
to live In a climate where 1t is necessary to
develop every characteristic of the salamander.
1t Is wonder some other towns know have
not long ago adopted Fill styles of dress
Petersburg Index-Appeak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14

Champ Clark is a practical man who never
did take any stock IN Folklore anyhow thus
recklessy the Washington Post Which causes
the Nirginian-Pilot to come back with TINS
ut is likewise said that Mr.. Clark has no ear
for harmony" How would they feel if they
knew that Mr.. Clark doesn't appreciate en-
Organic Wit either,-DHfhdna snn.
oh well his likes and dislikes will cut no
ice when the opposition marshalls its forces
against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-14
|CURRENTCOMMENT
Tho poet Won.

Tho Poet Won.
tFrom the Louisville Posto
"I understand Kipling is paid dollar WORD
for his poetry" said the soulful poet to the
hard headed editor. Now YOU don't pay me
anv such price for my poetry"
~'I can hardly afford to pay you dollar a
word for your poetry" the editor said: "but
I will paw. YOU a. dollar line for a SNORT poem:
John
Yearns
Jane
Turns,
Eyes
Meet
Love
Sweet:
Jane
Stops
John
Pops
Both
Wed,
Nough
Said
John
Mad,
Jane
Sad
Both
Fight
Sad
Sight
Whole
DER Week
~ Won't
Speak.
Re
Course
Divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
INTERNATIONAL SMELLING.

The pamphlet report for 1910 Of the In
terna tional Smelling and Refining com
psny. in speaking Of the concerns new
plants, says:
vas not completed and put into operation
until the latter part Of July, so that We
had but five months Of operation az this
plant to the close OF the year. The plan'
up 70 December 81 1910. was not able ~
run at full capacity owing 10 the short
age in ores from the mines Of the Utah
Consolidated Mining Company. our prinoi-
nal shipper Since the first Of the current
wear shipments from the Utah tonsol-
dated Mining Company and other shippers
have gradually increased our tonnage. ann
by the end Of the year 1911 We hope the
plant will be operating to it's full capacity.
Following ont the conservative policy or
EXPANSION that has been outlined by your
directors II was decided 10 begin the cree
ton OF lead smelling plant shortly after
the copper smelling plant az international
had been put into oDeration. The lead
plant will have cal acitv Of 500 tons day.
Work Is we'll under way, and the end OF
the current year should see the plant In
operation 70 it's full capacity. as before
authorizing the building Of the plant your
directors had entered into contracts for the
purchase Of lead-silver ores which will In
sure its full operation
1T will also be necessary 70 construct a
lead refinery. and plans for such an IN
stalletion at the Raritan Copper Works. az
Perth Amboy. y. J.. are now being pre-
pared. The amount 10 be expended in the
erection of the lead smelling furnaces az
Interna tional and the refinery az Perth
Amboy. as AT present proposed. will be
provided for out Of cash on hand and no
additional stock issue will be made for the
purpose
The companys total receipts in 1910 were
s.. s36 e32. net earnings We're s1,Tn2.1al and
surplus after dividends S2021a'.