davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
HYATTSVILLE.

Nj. and Mrs. Lewis o. Knowles. of
Riverdale, celebrated the twenty-fifth an
niversary of their marriage last night,
several hundred friends calling to extend
congratulations. Many handsome remem-
brances in the shape of Silverware were
received, and an elaborate supper was
served. Among the guests were Mrs.
Hattie NJ. HodeS. Mrs. j. Is. Fowler. Mrs.
Lille CARL. Mrs. kerngood. Mrs. Ada 3.
Hales. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. George Master
son. Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs
]. Morley Hoag. Mrs. William and Harry
Collins, Mesdames Rutherford. G. Nj.
Dorsey. Ralph Hopper. Harmon Comp
ton, ]. W. Clark, c. A. Smith. Frank
Snowden. William Stein. Shipley, White.
Wilhot, Wheeler. Bullock. BurhuSS.
Bushby, Caruthers. Chase. Dunlap. De
Croft. Edison. Gather, Gray. Clark.
Becker. Harry Welsh. Hague. Hanford.
Morris Browning, Mckee, Charles Wag-
ner. Thompson, Henry Campbell. Taylor.
Burlinsame. Gardner, Steinmeyer. Sell
by Schafer. Harvey Smith. Poole. II.
knight. Chauncey. Terry. Mullen. and
MeSsrS. Paul Higdon, Will Snyder, James
Stewart. Sehorn, Rabbit, F. A. De Croft.
McCubbin, ketner. Henry Weigle. Little.
Bennett Corkins. Montgomery. Frank
Stephen, Bridges Carlton, Middleton.
Hoffman, Hurley. Kerfort, Lynch, G. A
Myers. DR.. S. NJ. Mcmillan, W. Myers.
McChesney, McBath. Overstreet. Palmer,
Preston, Peck. y. \. Reed, John r. Ris-
don. Reynolds. Worley. Zollenheffer. VIII
lis O'Neil, II. f. Lewis Dodge, Boiler.
William Anderson, George Reed Stailey.
Naumann. James. Simonds, Bowie. Frank
Fenwick. l.. J. Herbert. c. ]. Hicks. A. c.
Beck. w. ]. Cook. J. Is. Rogers. w. a.
Marschalk Rev. w. T. Angus, J. S. Kim
bali. Walter kinsolving, Charles S.
Jones, J. r. Mcbride. John F. McCleery.
John r Maddox. c. J. Ziegler, III. J
Southwick. f. f. Buckland. Enoch Zell.
]. II. AIburtis. Charles E Holmes, Wal
ker Miller, Col. William Cady, ]. OCon-
nell w. r. Burgess. George E. Bradley,
G. w. Zimmerman, Mitchell. and S. H.
Ridings.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
GEORGETOWN.
Photo By EtIno1ston.

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Downs L.
Wilson have as their house guest MIR.
Bayard Moulder. OF San Francisco.
Miss Catherine l. Gallagher and Mr..
Joseph A. Hurney were married last
Tuesday morning at Holy Trinity Church
by Rev E. NJ. Corbett. S. J. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurney left on the afternoon for
New York. and upon their return will
reside at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallagher In Wis
consin avenue
day evening at the home of Mrs. ii. F.
Blount. An interesting talk was given
by Lieut.. Stafford on Robert Louis
Stevenson. Mrs. Blount invited a few
personal friends in to enjoy the talk.
The Junior Choir Club Of the Dunbar
ton Avenue Church entertained large
audience Friday evening with a Christ
mas cantata and 'Old Kris kringlc." J"
The choir of forty was assisted by fndi-
vidual members of the senior choir.
Those taking part were W. T. Glover.
as Santa Claus: Miss Leila Bogley, as
Mrs. Santa Claus: Louis 7. Heiston, Miss
Laura Wade. Miss Bessie Haney. Miss
Virginia HouShton. Miss Helen Waters,
Miss Hazel Crist. Miss Ruth Serrin, Miss
Edith Conry Miss Esther Bogley. Miss
Louise Waters. c. l.. Pate. jr.. George
Charles, Carl Cole. and Raymond Corn
we'll The fairies were Miss Ruth Irwin.
Miss Mildred Cornwell. and Miss Mollie
Wade The brownies were Wilson
Waters. Walter Dyer, and Aubrey Bog
ley. The nymphs were Miss May Serrin.
Miss Effie Sullivan; elves, Joel Tilton,
Gt orge Dowling. Roy Bockman, and Rus
sell Collins. Others of the choir were
Miss Smith,. Miss Waartena Charles.
Miss Grace Warner. Miss Helen Mosier.
Howard Gossage. Preston Warner, Err
nest Pusey. and Miss Ella nacey.
Mrs. James Robinson, of New York.
and Miss Money, of Charlottesville, Va.
are guests of the Misses Dodson.
Miss Anna Miller. formerly of George
town, is spending the winter in Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
MAINE SKATERS MEET.
Capt. r. v. De COster Elected Presi-
dent for Ensuing Year.

Oent IOf cur
The Maine State Association met at its
rooms. 522 Sixth street northwest, the
following officers being installed for the
ehsung year. Mr.. Oliver. Briggs acting
as orator:
Capt. F. V. De Coster president: F. W.
Alexander, first vice president: Mrs
Hamm. second vice president: Mrs. Met
calf, third vice president; c. S. Sands.
treasurer: Miss F. NJ. Fernald. recording
secretary: Miss Rose G. Dusan. corre-
spending secretary; DIR. A. X. +. Harvey.
orator
The association extended vote OF
thanks to Mrs. Frances Mann Hall. re-
firing president, for her able administra-
ton.
The following programme. in charge OF
Mrs. NJ NJ. Metcalf. was presented:
Vocal solo. by Mrs. u. S. Corser. ac-
companied by Miss Spaulding; original
story. Mrs. c. A. Thomas: ''Pickings
from Correspondence School, Mrs. q.
E. Mackenzie: Some original thoughts
on OPTIMISM Pitman Pusifer: vocal
solo. MIR. Evans. accompanied by Mrs.
Mackenzie: recitation. J. NJ. Wolcott;
original story. Prof. H. c. Kirk: recita-
ton, THE Rearing of Twins According
TO Mr. Dooley." Capt. w. w. Case;
piano solo, Miss NJ. l.. SpauldinS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

the guest this week of her cousin, Mrs.
Charles H. Stanley.
Miss Susan Crommiller has returned
to Baltimore for the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheaffer of Baltimore,
have been visiting Mrs. William Fulton.
Miss Carmichael. of Washington, who
has been visiting the Misses Sadler. has
returned to her home.
The Misses Goldsborough, of Wash
ington avenue. will be at home to their
friends Thursdays in January.
Mrs. Thompson, of Washington avenue,
gave an informal tea during the past
week to the members of the reading club.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey spent the week
with friends in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
SUCCEEDS DIR. PERCY G. SMITH.

DR.. w. d. Tewksbury Named Head
= Of Tuberculosis Hospital.
DR.. W. D. Tewksbury has been ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to succeed
Dr. Percy G. Smith, who rendered mis-
resignation yesterday as superintendent
of the tuberculosis Hospital. The new
head of the institution is twenty-seven
years of age. and is a graduate OF
George Washington University.
A native Of the District, he was educat-
ed in the local schools. and after his uni
versity course became resident physician
at the Children's Hospital. This position
he resigned to become resident physician
at the tuberculosis Hospital. DIR.
resigned from the tuberculosis
Hospital staff to become head Of the Vir-
ginia State tuberculosis Hospital, at Ca
tawba, Va. where he has been for two
years.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
WILL HONOR GRAND PATRON.

Esther Chapter of Eastern St01
Plans Reception Thursday.
Esther Chapter. No. S. Order Eastern
Star. has made plans for a reception in
honor of Worthy Grand Patron Wallace
Streater, of the Grand Chapter Of the
District of Columbia, next Thursday
night.
Miss Ethel Baker. worthy grand ma
tron, and the present and past matrons
and patrons of Esther Chapter will be
in the receiving line. All members OF
the order are invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
ANNAPOLIS GIRL A BRIDE.
Miss Blanche Martin and Ensign
George W. Struble Wed.

Special to The washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Jan. 1.-THE wedding
of Miss Blanche Martin. daughter of Mrs.
Charles W. Martin. of Annapolis. to En-
sign George Wallace Struble. U. S. NJ.
was quietly celebrated tonight at the
residence CT the brides sister. Miss Mar
garet Martin. in Franklin street. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. Joseph p.
McComas. rector of St. Anne's Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Annapolis.
The brides gown was chiffon, over
white satin. trimmed with crystals, and
her tulle veil was caught in the hair
with natural orange blossoms. She car
ried white prayer book. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, Mr..
John W. Martin. The bride had no at
tendants. The best man was Lieut.. Ma
thaniel Fl. Wright. of the navy.
Ensign Struble was appointed to the
navy from Oregon. He graduated from
the Naval Academy with the class of '06.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
RITES FOR JAMES T. CLEMENTS.
Districts Old est Undertaken Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Requiem mass will be celebrated to-
morrow morning by Rev. Father O'Leary
at Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. for
James T. Clements, a veteran of the civil
war and a member Of the Oldest Inhabi-
>tantS' Association. who died at his home,
1913 Wisconsin avenue, last Friday, after
six weeks illness Of arterial trouble.
Mr. Clements was sixty-seven years
old. and was the oldest undertaken in the
District Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by four daughters. Mrs. c. o.
Makay. Mrs. B. Horigan. Miss Gertrude
Clements. and Miss Imogene Clements.
and three sons, Theophilus and Louis c.
Clements. who succeed him in the un-
dertaking business, and c. James Glenn
entS. all of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

This novel fve gore skirt shows q slight
iy ornamental arrangement Of the mate
rial
The upper part Of the skirt is fitted at
the hips by means Of . couple Of small
darts and at one side an underlined box
pleat Is inserted. The back is quite nat
and close. With each side OF the seam
stitched down. The deep tuck at knee
depth il q further ornamental feature.
This skirt may be made Of serge. cheviot.
velveteen. double faced cloth. &c. The
trimming may be braid or q silk Of con-
trasting color. such. for instance, as plaid.
The pattern. No. 5.S3l. Is cut in Sizes = to
e inches waist measure. Medium size re-
auires four and one-eighth yards Of - inch
material.
The I6ovs pattern can be obtained by
sending ~ cents to ~ once e thls paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
DICKINSON WILL PRESIDE.
Southern Society Will Elect Officer.
Tomorrow Night.

The Southern Society of Washington
will hold its first meeting OF the new
year at the Confederate Memorial Home.
1872 Vermont avenue. tomorrow even
ing. The meeting will be presided over
by Secretary Of War Dickinson. president
of the society. Officers will be elected
and several amendments to the constitu-
ton adopted.
Secretary Dickinson has requested tho
following well-known members of the So
ciety to serve on the committee on MEM
bership: Mrs. Champ Clark. Of Missouri;
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. wife Of Senator
Taylor, of Tennessee: Hon. ]. j. Dar-
lingson. Mr.. w. II. Saunders. and Mr.. c.
NJ Fulton. of Washington. Representa-
tive Champ Clark will be present. and
many other prominent Southerners IN
Washington have signifed their Intention
of attending.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
LIMIT AT EIGHTY FEET.
Fine Arts Com mission Fixes Height
of Certain Buildings.

The Commission Of Fine Arts has in
formed the Commissioners that in its
opinion buildings fronting on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, opposite the Treasury De-
pa-tmeut building and the building of
the State, War. and Navy Departments
should be limited to a height of eighty
feet This opinion was submitted Friday
AT a meeting of the commission. at which
plans for the proposed Mcmillan Me-
mortal Fountain were also considered.
The commission appointed a subcom-
mittee to inspect the model OF the foun-
tain. Final action was deferred pending
this inspection. Plans and drawings Of
the successful competitors for the new
buildings for the Departments of State.
of Justice. and Commerce and Labor
were also examined. but no action was
taken.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
TAFT PROMISES TO SPEAK.
Boy Scout Officials Arrange Recep-
ton at White House.

Boy Scout Officials Arrange Recep-
tiOn at White House.
George ID. Pratt. treasurer. and James
f. West. executive secretary, of the Boy
Scouts of America, saw President Taft
yesterday for the purpose of arranging
for the first annual meeting OF the ma
tional council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica.
President Taft agreed to receive the
members of the council in the East Room
of the White House. and to make the
opening presentation. regarding the sub
jects to be discussed in the meeting. The
meeting will then adjourn TO the New
Willard.
The Boy Scouts movement thus far
has been based upon the English idea,
bit ways and means to Americanize the
movement will be discussed at this meet
ing of the council.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
MONSTER CORONATION PLANS.
in June Will BE Uns1r-
passed in English History.


London, Jan. 14-Although the corona
ton is six months off. the most elaborate
preparations are already in progress in
court circles A court official informs
YOUR correspondent that the pageant will
surpass anything known in the history
of England or in any other country.
Already extraordinary prices have been
obtained along the West End route. A
St James street agent has let several
rooms for $1,000. and anticipates no diff
Guilty in getting $500 for corner rooms
having two views of the procession.
Seats in stands and on roofs are easily
commanding so.
Leading hotels are fully booked for
June at greatly enhanced prices. wealthy
Americans having taken time by the
forelock in securing accommodations
early in the year. The steamship com
panies anticipate no vacant berths sail
ing eastward after May.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
HOUNDS GO AT FAULT
Chevy Chase Hunters Resume
Their Fox Hunts.
SCENT IMPROVED BY FROST

Riders Meet at Bethesda and Enjoy
Good GaIlOp Over GOldsbOrough
and Stack. Places-Many Additions
Made to Regular Field Of Clubs
Old Guard of Riders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

The Kansas physician who declares
that ioe cream Ii dangerous might
have made FEW converts Ii he had
sprung his theory when the tEaermom-
eter novnred around the zero mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
Brnegger Of Williaton.

Bruegger of Williston.
Gov Robert H. Vessev and John
Deets. the immigration Commissioners,
are looking after tho South Dakota ex-
hibit, assisted by officials OF the
Mitchell Corn Palace association.
In Minnesota Governor Eberhart has
named a strong committee headed By
G. L. KIuckhohn, president OF the ST.
Paul Association of Commerce. George
Welsh, immigration commissioners, j.
H. Beck, secretary OF the St Paul
Association OF Commerce; Prof G. p.
Bull of the Minnesota Agricultural
school, and others.
Giving up good part Of his tina
and sacrificing his cwn business tn
make the land show a success, Pres.
Lewis T'enwell describes the enter
prise as "a panorama Of life in the
states represented, reproducing in a
small space almost everything In the
northwestern states but the noun
tain peaks, waterfalls and mighty
rivers themselves, and showing these
in moving pictures and on canvas"
Speaking Of the general results OF
the show. Mr.. Penwell says mot only
does land show demonstrate re-
sources of a given section to the PROS
pective settler who will work the land
but it interests the men with capital
for industrial enterprise. Take the
seven states to be interested In the
coming show In st. Paul. These states
are a world by. themselves. Within
their border men may not only live
from the products of the SOIL but the
manufactures may secure In generous
quantities every element OF raw ma
terial used in practically every Ameri-
can industry.
Agriculture supplies S1.2 per cent
of the raw material for all our factor
les. Nowhere are agricultural pos
sibilities greater than in the north
west states. Nowhere are the pro-
ducts more suitable for the manufac-
turer who desires to produce the finest
food stuffs.
the raw materials for our factories.
Minnesota, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington have everything from
millions upon millions of tons Of iron
and steel to the finest platinum In the
world. Their copper and lead Is in
exhaustible. They have coal, cobalt,
phosphate gold and silver. The for
ests furnish but per cent Of the Jaw
material for our factories. All the
other timber lands Of earth are open
parks as compared to the forests OF
Minnesota Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon. Then our lakes ana
rivers give the factories of the coun-
try A OF / per cent Of their raw ma
terial. With our lakes in Minnesota
and marking the eastern boundary Of
this little world Of ours to the broad
Pacific ocean on the west, add the
great rivers Of the Pacific slope and
the territory to be represented at the
st. Paul land show can show the
world where the fish come from"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
ACTION ON |. C.
STRIKE SUNDAY

Chicago, Sept. 0.--Aside from the
announcement that the Illinois Central
shopnnen had been notified by their
union heads to hold themselves in
readiness for a strike there has been
no change In the railway labor situa-
ton here.
Union offlcials maintained, however.
that the issuance of the warning to
the employees did not necessarily por-
tend strike. The officials said mas
much as a walkout is possibility they
thought 1t best to have the men pre-
pared. Now that the order has gone
out they said the shops can be cleared
in a few hours IL 1t becomes neces-
sary.
According to w. r.. Kramer. chair
man OF the executive board which has
the local situation in hand, there Is
little likelihood OF any further action
by his committee until 1t meets Sunday
afternoon, when the situation will be
discussed thoroughly and when 1t is
expected some definite action win be
taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

official exhibit covering at least 500
square feet Of floor space in the Nun
iclpal auditorium of St. Paul, where
the show is to be held.
Lewis Penwell of Helena, wealthy
land and livestock owner, is president
or the development league aud also
Of the land show. VIII A. Campbell,
formerly of the Omaha Commercial
club, is permanent secretary of the
league and general manager Of the
show.
Governors of the states to be repre-
sented have named men prominent in
development work to look after ex-
hibits and these will be installed with
the authority of the state itself behind
them. In Washington, Rufus r. Will
son Of Seattle; Fl. C. Sampson of Spo-
kane and DR.. Dennis w. King Of Wen
atchee will collect and install the ex-
hibit.
c. G. Chapman, secretary Of the
Oregon Development league and Will
liam Hanley Of Burns win be in
charge Of Oregon exhibit.
idaho has an immigration commits
sioner, s. J. Rich Of Boise, who il
collecting fine exhibit. He will be
assisted by former governor, J. Fl.
Brady, Reilly Atkinson of Boise, will
liam Morgan Of Moscow and Sen. c.
Fl. Potts of Occur d'Alene.
Governor Norris has named L. New
man Of Great Falls, j. II. Hall, COM
missioner of agricultural, and Ralph
w. Reynolds of Lewiston to look after
the Montana exhibit.
North Dakota Is another state which
has an active immigration commits
sioner who Is old at the exhibit bust
ness. Governor Burke has turned the
matter over to w. c. Gilbreath, the
commissioners. Aiding him in every
way possible are II. r., Sarles former
governor of the state, and John
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

Get Small Raise.
UP to the present time the pack
ing house teamsters have received an
increase Of 10 cents day cent
an hour on a ten-hour day--in ten
years.
Scales for the branch houses are
also to be arbitrated.
The new and old scales for the
teamsters employed by such houses
are (the scale covers pay by the
week.:
Class OF work. Ola New
Single Horse .,............xlo S1
Double Team .............. IL ~
ChauffeurS. .............s.s- 80
Work on legal holidays and Sum
day is to be paid for at time-and-one-
half, and no work Is to be done on
Labor day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
IN THE LABOR WORLD

amendment to the Senator La Toilette
bill which contains a provision for
making strikes by government en-
ployes impossible.
The action was taken in order to
put to route the theory Of many OPP
ponents to the bin, who declare that
the postal employees VIII resort to
strikes II they are freed from the
present restrictions imposed upon all
federal employees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
TWO CRUISES
BY the 1T,0Oton
Steamship
"a ~ myers a mww. m
iii. p. LOUGH
General steamohip Agent.
a. Lains Fida, Fargo.
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue OF judgment and decree in fore
closure OF q mechanics lien, rendered
and given by the district court Of the
Third judicial district, in and for the
county of Cass and state OF North Da-
kota, and entered and docketed in the
once OF the clerk OF said court in
and for said county, on the 18th day
OF July, 1911, in an action wherein
Beidler a. Robinson Lumber Co, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and +. L.
Richter was defendant, In favor Of the
said plaintiff and against the said de-
PENDANT F. l.. Richter for the sum OF
Two hundred seventy-six dollars and
seventy cents, which judgment and
decree, among other things, directed
the sale by me, Of the real estate here
matter described, to satisfy the amount
of said judgment, with interest there
on. and costs and expenses of such
sale. or so much thereof as the pro-
ceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue OF a writ
to me issued out OF the Office OF the
clerk of said court, In and for said
county OF Cass and under the seal Of
said court, directing me 10 sell said
real property pursuant to said Judg-
ment and decree, ], II. 7. Boyle. sher-
iff of said county, and person appoint
ed by said court to make said sale
will sell the hereinafter described real
estate 20 the highest bidder, for cash.
al public auction, at the front door
Of the courthouse In the city OF Fargo
in the county of Cass and state Of
North Dakota. on the 25th day Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1911, at o'clock .. M,
OF that day, TO satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs thereon, and
the costs and expenses OF such sale
or so much thereof ae the proceedG
OF such sale applicable thereto will
satisfy. The premises 20 be sold as
Aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment
and decree, and TO said writ, and to
this notice, are described In said judg-
nent, decree and writ, as follows,
to-wit: Ali right, title and interest OF
the said defendant. r. L. Richter, in
and to the northeast quarter On. d. ~
OF section twenty eight (2s), township
one hundred and forty GAO, range
forty nine (4s) in Cass county. North
Dakota.
n. T. BOYLE,
sherifr Of Cass County. N. d.
W. Fl. Shure, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Fargo. NJ. -.
(Aug. 10. rs: Sept .. 0. 1s. ESD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
GOING TO CHANGE
WORKING BASIS

Washington, Sept. General WILL
lam Crozier. chief of ordinance. has
received a report from one OF his Of
ficers who investigated the labor con-
ditions at the Rock Island, Illinois.
arsenal and has planned reorganiza-
ton Of the working methods on q
scientific basis. The workmen object
to piece work and to any system Of
recording the time consumed In the
making OF weapons and army accou-
trements, fearing the purpose Is 10
increase the work 20 be required Of
them.
The ordnance officers believe that
when they have demonstrated that
any Improvement in the quality and
quantity of the work viii result In a
permanent increase of compensation
the workmen will become converted
to the scheme.