davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

Told, = Of bonds Of Madison County Fla. arc her,-
IVY nohned mat the following bonds Of said conc
" TO Wit Bond number hvcrty one iIH ,,J
bond number one hundrel and nineteen UIg .,cb
tor one h"nrrvd 400 dollars, have been drawn NV
10y l lna called IN tor payment. and that The sum
'th Day Of March, 4, d. 1911, at which date IN.
Interest thereon VIII cease, ''e VIC
A, LIVINGSTON
X, J. FANN,
mails N, fla, February 80, 1911 '''''''
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17

Enter the Contest and with a little eff.
Tort and work you will be sure to win
the prize pictured above. Get busy!
Dont wait until the closing day. Now
is the logical time.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-17

ln tHr Circuit Court l.H IlH....I
Circuit In and iar MIi..an yo.a-
'", Florida.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
SUFFRAGIST'S WOE
DUE TO HER BEAUTY
Older Women Resent Atten-
tions Paid Miss Hill.

New York, July 2-Suffragists were
surprised to-day to learn that Miss AL
berta Hill, who for three years hos been
secretary to Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch and to the Women's Political
Union since its inception, had resigned
The cause assigned for her resignation Is
jealousy of the older women in the suf-
frage movement over the prominence at
tained by Miss Hill and Miss Inex Mil
holland. The elderly women are said to
have been particularly piqued at the at
tention attracted by the two younger
women in the recent suffrage parade
For the past month Miss Hill, follow
ing these suggestions, has worn her hair
straight away from her forehead with
out fun or curl, and has been attired in
a plain black gown and hat.
Miss Hill refused to-day to be inter-
viewed, but her mother said her daugh-
ter was neartbroken over the affair, as
she was deeply interested in the work.
Friends of Miss Hill, Indignant over
the affair, declare they will assist Miss
Hill to form a new suffrage organization
to which no one more than twenty-five
years old would be admitted
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
MAKES DEBUT WHILE ILL.
Miss DrexePs Debutante Dime
Given by Her Mother.

Miss DrexePs Debutante Dinner
Given by Her Mother.
Special to The Washington Herald
Newport, July Miss Alice Gordon
Drexel. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Drexel, who was operated on here
for appendicitis. is reported to be resting
easily tonight She is under the care of
Drs Stewart and Tasten and six trained
nurses.
The debutante dinner which had been
arranged by Mrs. Drexel in honor of the
coming cut of her daughter was at Miss
Drexel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
to her health was one of the principal
features.
The Drexel cottage, "Fairholm," was
crowded all day with members Of the
cottage colony, expressing their sympa-
thy and hope for the rapid recovery of
the young patient. The great entrance
hall was filled with flowers sent by chums
Of Miss DrexeL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
FIFTY THOUSAND CUSTOMERS
Opening of New 3 and 10 Cent Store
a Great Succeeds.

Opening of New 5 and 10 Cent Store
Great Success.
A modern 5 and 10 cent store, at S18
Seventh street northwest, known as the
United and 10 Cent Stores, Inc, was
opened for business at o'clock last Sat-
urday morning.
A vast crowd Of eager buyers had as
sembled long before the opening hour, in
response to the company's advertisements
in The Washington Herald announcing
the opening
So great was the throng that the plate
glass show windows had to be barricaded
to prevent breaking and consequent in
jury to the people and stock. A score or
more Of policemen were hurriedly sum-
moned, who ably assisted in having the
crowd, estimated for the day as upward
of $1,000, mostly women, do its shopping
with unusual convenience and satisfac-
ton.
Manager Onffroy, who came from Phil
adelphia to superintend the opening, was
delighted with the reception accorded by
the Washington public, and stated 1t was
the best opening day the company had
experienced in its eighteen months ex-
istence with some eight stores in as
many different cities already in success
full operation, and felt 1t was a crafty
ing evidence of what cooperation could
do. The United and 10 Cent Stores, Inc,
number over 5000 share owners.
The stores are very attractively fitted
up with every modern convenience for
quick shopping. and a great variety of
goods. A commodious room, where
all the latest song hits and sheet music
are on sale with pianist and vocal SOLO
list to try any selection wanted. is a fea-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

I Island, for her vacation season Of some
| weeks, after a long and strenuous season
as chatelaine OF the social functions OF
the White House.
Hon. John D. Long, former Secretary Of
| the Navy, has arrived at Lenox, Mass,
where he will make the address for the
celebration tomorrow.
Mrs. John ]. Hemphill will go to Cam
bridge, Md, the last of this week to
spend some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Pennebaker,
of Georgetown, will go to Orkney
Springs, Va, about the middle of this
month, where they have taken a cottage.
They will have their daughters and sons
with them and Miss Stella Carusi will
| make them a visit.
Miss Elizabeth Reside and Miss We're
Cory, who have done much artistic work
together, as vocalist and pianist, re-
spectively, will leave to-day for At
lantic City to spend the greater part of
this month and next.
Miss Eleanor Anderson, daughter Of DR..
Frank A. Anderson, U. S. N, will go to
Provincetown, Mass, the end Of this week
to spend a month. Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Dorothy Anderson will go to the
Adirondacks for the month Of August,
where Miss Eleanor Anderson will join
them.
Miss Frances Miller will go to Pitts
burg tomorrow to spend a month with
Miss Anna D. Darcy, who has visited
her here many times. Miss Miller has
but Just returned from a house party
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brad
ford at their country place.
Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem has taken
apartments at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City. for a short time She arrived there
Saturday.
Miss Drake, of 1882 Riggs place, has re-
turned from Baltimore, where she has
been visiting. Miss Alice Drake is WIS.,
iting in Cincinnati
Miss Cornelia Lyme, Of 2SO3 street,
Georgetown, is visiting in Charlestown.
w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wrinkle, of
Washington, are at the Chalfonte, At
lantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
HIBERNIANS GREET
PRESIDENTOFORDER

The good of fraternalism, the work
done toward Catholic education in the
United States, and the growth of Catho-
lie societies was outlined in an address
yesterday afternoon by James ]. Regan,
national president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, at Eagles Hall, where
he was given a reception by 200 members
of the order.
He spoke principally of the Hibernians'
order, but laid stress on the development
of the order in the United States during
the last seventy-five years. Catholic ed
ucation was touched on, Mr.. Regan
speaking Of the different colleges and
Of the $4,000 pledged by his organization
to the Catholic Educa tionaI Society of
Chicago.
The Hibernians have already gone on
record as being opposed to the arbitra-
ton tr saty with England, but Mr.. Regan
sidestepped this subject.
Memorial to Cardinal.
1t was announced that a movement will
be started to raise money for the erection
of a memorial to Cardinal Gibbons.
Charleston, s. c., will be the next stop
of Mr.. Regan, who is making tour of
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana,
and Texas. He left Washington late last
night for South Carolina.
National Director P. T. Moran presided
at the meeting and welcomed Mr.. ReSan
Other addresses were made by Mrs.
Nellie p. Kelser on tehalf OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary; P. ]. Haltigan, editor of the
National Hibernian; State Vice President
Joseph D. Sullivan. State Treasurer
Thomas McGrath. State Secretary Will
lam j. McEvoy. Past State President
Ross F. Downing, NJ. ]. Sheehan, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
PLAN FRoL1c ON FARM.
Vanderbilts to Give Annual Fourth
of July House Party.

Vandcrbilts to Give Annual Fourth
of July House Party.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Newport, r. l., July 2-To-morrow
night Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Wander
bilt win give their annual Fourth Of July
eve frolio at Sandy Point farm. Their
house party for over Independence Day
will arrive in the morning.
dinner at the farm house, overlooking
the East River, where the guests VIII
battle, will begin the festivities. Later
the company repair to the big dancing
room In the training ring, where they can
dance, enjoy the frolics Of horse, In sad
die or harness, and listen to quartettes Of
colored minstrel entertainers.
Fireworks on the lawn and a supper
at midnight are included In the frolic.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
sLEMAN FUNERAL TOMORROW,
Body of WeII-known Business Man
Brought to Capital.


The body of John B. Sleman, jr, who
died in Clifton Springs, N. Y, sana-
torium Saturday. afternoon, arrived in
this city at o'clock last night, accom-
panied by Paul E. Sleman, his brother,
and Miles NJ. Shand, close friend, and
was taken to the family residence, s114
Sixteenth street northwest Miss Emily
F. Sleman, sister. reached Washington
yesterday morning from New York
Funeral services will be held from
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock, Rev.
Frank ]. Goodwin, the pastor, officiating
DR.. Goodwin is at present in Massachu-
sets, but will come to the city to take
charge Of the ceremonies. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Active and
honorary pallbearers will be selected to-
day
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
TALKS TO PRoBATIoNERs.
Judge De Lacy Participates 4
Fourth of July Celebration.

Fourth of July Celebration.
In appropriate manner the probationers
OF the Juvenile Court held their annual
Fourth Of July celebration on the court
house lawn yesterday afternoon.
Judge De Lacy spoke on the spirit of
the day. and other addresses were made
by Miss Jean F. King, Rev. z. H. Copp,
and John R Dillon. probation officers of
the court
The exercises were opened with the
singing Of America and closed with
'-rhe star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Catholic summer school opens

With solemn high mass, Rev. DR..
George A. DougheEty yesterday morning
opened the summer school Of the Cath
olic University Manager shahan de-
livered the sermon. and Rev. Patrick Nc
Corrnick acted as deacon The lectures
IN the new institution will commence
this morning. More than 800 persons
have applied for admission.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Te Deum for Cardinal Gibbon.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
Rome. July IA solemn "Te Deum''
was sung to-day in Santa Maria Trasta-
we're. the titular church of Cardinal Glib
bons, to celebrate the jubilee of the car
dinars ordination. Mgr. Kennedy. rector
of the American College, oflciated. Pope
Plus sent q special Representative The
American colony was largely represented.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
MARBLE HOUSE THROWN OPEN
Mrs. Belmont to Entertain in Honor
of Duchess of Marlborough,

Newport, July 2-After an absence of
four years from Newport, the Duchess of
Marlborough is to return to Marble
House during the summer as the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bel
mont, who has had the palace opened
and improved. Mrs. Belmont, w. K.
Vanderbilt, Jr., and Harold s. Vanderbilt
are expected toward the end Of this
month.
Marble House was the place where Mrs
Belmont gave the great ball in honor of
her daughter and the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough on the event of the announcement
OF their engagement.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
oN4I1zys SiII1N
COSMOS
CONTIGUOUS VAUDEVILLE
AND PlcTURES-1 TO II p. n.
SPIRIT OF '7e IN EVIDENCE.
Present Era No Less Patriotic, Says
Rev. Zed III. COpp.

Comparing the spirit OF liberty" Of ths
present day with that OF the Revolution
ary era, Rev. Zed H. Copp preached an
eloquent sermon on Patriotism in
Bethany Chapel last night.
The spirit Of 1911 Is no less patriotic
than that of TO-" he said. I'VE all in-
herit the unquenchable desire to be free
Our fathers demanded equal rights, equal
liberty. and equ;V justice for all, and obs
tained 1t. The spirit of 1911 demands an
American Bible in every home. an Amert-
can newspaper for every reader. and an
education for every child" :
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
summer Sunday Evening Service.

A series Of brief summer Sunday even
ing services were begun last night at
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church. Fifth and
F streets, by Rev. w. L McKenney, d.
D., the pastor. The talks win relate to
the general subject. Heart hunger and
how to satisfy
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By United States soldiers' Home Band.
John s.. NJ. Zimmerman, director, At
Soldiers Home. p m Programmes:
March-"on Jersey Shore. .Pryu
oTerture-"Ths Italian in Alsiers''. .Rosssni
Suite d orchestre-"Antouy and
Sieopata .........................Gru .Gruenwald
L In the Arbor." 2 Dance Of the
Subians." ) Solo Dance-"AIinuet"
'Antony's Victory"
selection-"Tbe Paradise Of
-hAHomeI .PlAnQuette
Intermezzo Japanese-"JarGnSlo''.. -. Moretts
Waltz suite-"wIIhelmina'
Fnale-"saluts to the stars and
eulpes HUFF
The Star spansled Banner"
By Fifteenth Calvary Band. Geurzs F.
Tyrrell. director. at Franklin Park, T3O
p m Programme:
March-'Charge of the Battalion. ..... Hall
oTertre-''The Magic Flute. Mozart
Waltz Soldaten-Lieder' Guur'l
Descriptive FantAsy-"Day at West
HOint .''-......'..-..--............ .BendiI
selectim-''Bary Of BALTIMORE. .olcott
Ariette from Ia OOlcmbe''. .Gounod
"Reminiscences Of all Nations. Godfrey
Einale-"The Diplomat" .sou=a
The Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

szIss Catherine Letterman left wash
lss'>s Yesterday for Southampton. Long
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
New Brazilian Ambassador Sails for Germany
After Leasing Sixteenth Street Home
for Next Season.

Island, for her vacation season Of some
weeks, after long and strenuous season
as chatelaine OF the social functions of
the White House.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

Senator william z. Chiffon and his
brother, Mr.. J. E. Chiffon, Of Charleston,
W. Va, have been visiting at the Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop are spend
Ing the weekend and tn. Fourth Of July
holiday at Hamilton. Mass, with the
formers brother. Mr.. Frederick VIM
throp.
Mrs. Robert Gamble, wife OF the sena-
tor from South Dakota, win leave this
week for their home n Yankton.
Mr.. Huntington Jackson went to Lenox
for the week-end and the July ceie-
bration, o,5oin Mrs. Jackson, who is al
ready established there. Mrs. jackson
win act as matron OF honor at the we'd
ding Of Miss Audrey Townsend sackett
and Mr.. Stewart Walker, which win take
place in the country home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. seckett.
in New London. July 20
Mss Catherine Letterman left wash
lH5.>n yesterday for southampfon. Long
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

Mrs. ordway, widow Of Gen. Albert
ordway, and her granddaughter, Miss
valeria Padelford, have gone to the White
Sulphur Springs, where they have taken
a cottage for the season. Miss Padel-
ford's mother was one Of the great beau
ties and bellies OF the White Sulphur
Springs, as Miss Betty ordway, and her
daughter is destined to meet with the
same social success, because Of her own
personal charms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Burlington May Lose Cavalry.

1t is said that there is a possibility
that the military post at Burlington
may be combined with Pittsburgh bar
racks in the formation of brigade post
Important plans are said to be under
consideration by the general staff of the
war department concerning the mounted
troops of the army. A recommended
ton will shortly be made to establish at
least one large cavalry post and possibly
two garrisons of that branch of the
army. 1t is also proposed in some quar-
tiers to abandon Fort Ethan Allen as
cavalry post. One plan is to estab-
lish cavalry posts in those parts of
the country where the climate is favor
able to cavalry maneuvers, and training,
where 1t will be less expensive to obtain
cavalry horses and where there can be
obtained supply of forage without the
additional cost of transporting it long
distance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Pomona GRANGE Meetina.

The second auxiliary meeting of the
q. j. Bell Pomona Grange, No. 10, was
held at Bridport August 16.
The morning session was devoted
largely to business and routine work.
The social hour was enjoyed by all.
Inc afternoon sess ion opened at 80
o'clock. The fifth degree was conferred
on quite a number of candidates, after
which the following program was given:
Music, Whiting Grange.
Query: Would an Electric Road Paw?
Discussed by 7. G. Easton George
Conn, A. I. Clark, w. N. Cady,
A. w. Foote and others.
Reading, Mrs. Robert Wooster
This selection was exceptionally well
rendered.
Paper The Telephone, Mrs. Henry
Fisher.
Discussion The Power and Economic
Importance of the Farmer. Dea
con Il. III. Holmes, Ira E. Hambliu,
Z. w. Jones and others.
After the transaction of some neces.
sary business the meeting was closed.
Although only about 100 members We're
present, all agreed that the meeting had
Deen one of interest and profit. The
next regular Pomana session will be
held at New Haven September 6, when
we anticipate larger attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
UHlAN AT STATE FAIR.
me Sreat Trotter will Be Exhib-
tied by its Owner, c. X. G.
BILLINGS

White River Junction, August 2l.-
The great trotting gelding Uhlan. whose
phenomenal work on the track has es-
tabllshed new worlds record, will be
a feature at the Vermont State Fair
to be held here Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, September 10,
20, q, and o.
Mr.. Z. X. Billings of New York CITY.
the owner of Uhlan, when invited to
come to the Vermont State Fair i'm
mediately gave his consent, and Mr..
Billings will dive the great trotter on
the track. Horsemen are familiar with
the care given famous trotters. but the
public at large have but conception of
the time required and the care given to
the horse of speed. At the State Fair
Uhlan will have a stall especially con-
structed for his comfort. He will have
no less than six attendants whose one
duty is to look after the needs of the
horse. To reach the Fair grounds
Uhlan will be transported from New
1orK Clty IN special car. The car is
even more luxurious than most of the
private cars for the big railroad Off
Gals.
Doc Tanner, the great gelding's train
er, will also come on with the horse.
Uhlan's latest achievement was the
making of a new record at the grand
circuit races at Cleveland August 18th.
10 wagon in the open Uhlan stepped
half mile in So Ia seconds This
achievement broke the record of one
minute flat, established on july 81.
1906, by, three and three-quarters sec
onds and established mark that prob
ably will stand for generations to come.
The fact that Uhlan will be at the
State Fair will draw horsemen from all
over New England, and not only horse
men, but thousands who love the horse
of breeding and speed are sure to take
advantage Of this opportunity to see
the greatest track horse of the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
CLEVER WOMEN.
Always Keep Their Hair Fascinat-
ing and Free from Dandruff.

Almost everybody in Middlebury
knows that there is no preparation for
the hair that can compare with Partisan
Sage.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks, or money
back.
1t puts radiance and luster into that
dull, lifeless hair that many women pos
sess, and does it in few days.
On March 20, 1910, Lulu d. Fix, of
Rap inc, Va, wrote: Partisan Sage is
a wonderful hair restorer; it stopped nv
hair from falling out and stopped my
scalp from itching; also cured the dan
druff."
Partisan Sage is sold by w. II. Sheldon
for 80 cents large bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Quick climatic changes try stronl

constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing and snuff
ing, coughing and difficult breathing
and the drip, drip of the foul discharge
into the throat-all are ended by Ely's
Cream Balm. This honest remedy con
tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other
harmful ingredient The worst cases
yield to treatment in short time. All
druggists, 5Oc., or mailed by Ely Bros.
OF Warren Street, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Prin, A. s. Hartman, 81
Main Street, MiddIebury, VT

FARM and Mercantile Accounting Shorthand
Typewriting and other subjects valuable alike
to the farmer and business man are thoroughly
taught at the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
JUDGE YOUNG
As Special Judge Makes a hit In
Another District.

A dispatch from Elizabethtown,
KY, says:
"A Judge who made an enviable
reputation upon his first official
visit to the Ninth Judicial district,
was the Hon. Allie w. Young, of
Mt. Sterling, KY, who presided
over the Grayson Circuit Court at
its recent term, owing to the i'll
ness of the regular Judge, the
Hon. Weed S. Chelf, of this city.
Judge Young is rather an infre-
quent visitor to this part of the
State, and his appointment as
special Judge of the Grayson court
gave general satisfaction, as there
were many in this section, especi-
ally among the legal fraternity,
who wanted to see in action this
man who is spoken of so freely as
holding an ever strong hand in the
State political game. The Judge
took the gayel in hand and soon
let himself be known by fining
court official, sending an unwilling
witness to Jail and sharply repri-
handing several of the attorneys
at the bar for improper conduct
in the court room. He, however,
gave every evidence of fairness
and earned the reputation of being
a strict but just judge. At the
hotel, after the close of court, he
was always the center of a group
of interested admirers listening to
an endless supply of political
anecdotes and jokes"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Big Preparations Being Made for
The State Meeting To Be
Held in This City.

The State Farmers Institute will
be held in this city February %,
"a. %, and promises to be a very
important event. President Thos.
j. Bigstaff met with the Executive
Committee in Lexington last week
and arrangements for the progl am
were partly made. About $50
visitors will be in the city and the
Farmers Institute will be a great
three days school for the farmers
and stock raisers. Pres dent Big
staff hopes to benefit and broaden
farming conditions. A partia! list
of the speakers and their subjects
are as follows:
Opening address by President
Bigstaff; address by Commissioner
of Agriculture NJ. G. Rankin;
Prof. j. w. Spillman, of the De-
partment of Farm Management,
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, on Farm Manage
ment;" Feeding Farm Animals"
by member of the Experiment
Station staff, Prof. j. j. Hooper,
on The Farm Horse;" President
Henry S. Barker, of State Uni
versity, on Hog Cholera Serum"
Mrs. Eliza Martin, head of domes-
tic science work of the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs. of
Louisville. on The Usefulness of
Domestic Science;" DR.. NJ. 4.
ScOvill, director of the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station,
on What the State Fair Does
For the Farmer" Miss .Aubyn
Chinn, director of domestic sci
ence at State University, on
Some Important Features of Do
nestle Science
Prof. G. w. Coffey, of the Uni
versity of Illinois, has been invi-
ted to attend to talk to the farmers
on sheep Breeding" An impor-
tant feature of the institute will be
lecture on Fruit Raising" by
an expert fruit raiser OF the Nir-
ginia mountains. He will shoN
that fruit can be successfully
raised in the Kentucky mountains.
The Executive Committee is ne
gotiating with the railroads for re-
duced rates, and President Bigstaff
hopes to make this an interesting
occasion for the farmers.