davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Burton Holmes Shows
Andean Scenic Beauty

To find in the interior Of South America
. cataract in all ways rivaling and In
sdme ways SURPRISING that Of Niagara.
was the revelation to which Burton
Holmes treated large audience at the
Columbia Theater last night in travel
ogue which took them from the Atlantic
to the Pacific in South America by the
Andean route and through a tunnel
10000 feet above sea level. Because of
the inaccessibility OF this wonderful
waterfall 1t Is probable that less than
loo persons have seen it's beauties, and
no one OF that 1000 ever has gained 30
varied and wonderful Views as were
shown in the motion pictures which Mr..
Holmes presented. From almost mac
cessible points Of view, the motion
camera reproduced beauties which,
were they available to the ordinary
traveller. would be known the world
over.
In addition to this wonderful waterfall,
Mr.. Holmes carried his tourists to Val
paraiso and Santiago, with a glimpse of
life and conditions in Paraguay. Last
nights travelogue will be repeated this
afternoon,
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Rites for DR.. Sterne
In Cemetery Chapel

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
Fague Sterne, assistant surgeon in the
United States Navy, were held at 8
o'clock this afternoon in the chapel of
Glenwood Cemetery.
Dr. Sterne had long been in bad
health and had gone to Asheville, N.
c., in the hope Of bettering his condi-
ton. He died there suddenly last
Thursday. DR.. Sterne as born in WASH
ington thirty-one years ago. He was
graduated from Western High School
and the medical department Of George
appointed assistant surgeon in the
navy.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
RUDOLPH TO Open
CIVIC FEDERATION
SESSIONS IN CITY
Identification of Municipali-
ties Will Be Chief Theme
of Deliberations.

The American Civic Federation Is, In
q measure. responsible for the awakened
sc iment favorable to beautifying cities.
making them good places to live In. 1t
has come to include all features Of
building and Improvement, and this
growth is reflected in the varied pro-
gram to be given during the three days
the convention which begins In
Washington. December Is.
Arnold w. Brunner, of New York city,
will speak on the business side of city
planning. Mr. Drummer believes that
beauty is business asset Of a COM
munity. He further advocates the idea
bned wth Utility fo es his
word "beautiiity" from the names Of
the two essentials II city b.i!dins s
dress will be a feature OF the Wednes-
d. : morning program.
Shade Tree Discussion.
William solotarofr. OF East Orange. N.
j.. will speak Friday morning on prog
ress in municipal shade tree control
Mr.. solotaroff is superintendent OF the
municipal shade tree commission In his
city. He recently has returned from a
trip through Europe, made for the pur-
pose of studying the arrangement and
care of trees In the famous continental
boulevards and parks.
The Election" MANUSCRIPT story
by Zona Gale. Of Portage, Wis, will be
read to the members OF the federation,
Friday. This is one of a series of
Friendship Village" stories, being of
especial interest to members of the
American Civic Federation because Of
their relation to civic development, Incl
dents pertaining to this sort of activity
being the base OF the fiction.
During the last year the city OF Mime
apolis worked an entire change in the
appearance Of parts of the city by
| transforming vacant lots. the limbo OF
| junk and rubbish. into flower and vege-
table gardens. Much of this work was
done under the direction OF Leroy ].
Boughner, president OF the Minneapolis
Garden Association and city editor OF
| the Minneapolis Tribune. This work or
| the scale which was attempted In Min
| neapolis, is practically a new departure
in city improvement.
Fly-hghting Hour.
Beginning at o'clock Thursday after.
noon there will be "iy-fighting hour
during which the most valiant fy-
fighters OF the association will tell OF
progress in the campaign for the ex.
termination OF the carrier Of filth and
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Funeral of J. O. Phelps
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jesse O.. Phelps
who died at the age of seventy-one years
at the Providence Hospital yesterday
morning, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at o o'clock at Scotts undertaking
establishment. 400 Eighth street south
east.
Mr.. Phelps, who lived at l27 Third
street northeast, was a builder in that
section of the city. After the funeral
services the body will be taken to his
old home near Broad Creek, Nd. for in
terment.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Makes Sleighing Bad.

SARANAC, Dec. 11.-An unprece-
dented thaw for December has robbed
the Adirondacks OF the excellent sleigh
ing which has prevailed for the last
four weeks. This Is the first time in
sixty years sleighing, once winter has
set In, has been broken up until the
disappearance of snow in the spring.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Masonic Lodge Has
Charge of Eli Funeral

The George C. whiting Lodge Of Ma
sons, No. %, had charge of the funeral
services for Daniel Eli. held this after
noon at o'clock at the Wisconsin
Avenue Lutheran Church, Georgetown.
The Rev. Luther Wartng, pastor of the
church. officiated 1nterment was in
Oak Hill Cemetery. For more than
thirty years Mr.. Eli had conducted a
poultry business in the Center and
Western markets.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Fly-fghting Hour.

Beginning at o'clock Thursday after
noon there will be a "fy-fghting hour
during which the most valiant fly
fighters of the association will tell of
progress in the campaign for the ex-
OF the carrier OF filth and
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Mr.. Bruce to Lecture.

Of q series OF lectures on English be-
fore the pupils Of the Phelps High Night
School this evening. Tho series was ar
ranged by the principal. Mrs. Celeste
Aiston. On Friday evening, T., G. Will
liams. principal Of N Street High School.
will talk. On January 3, DR.. W.. n.
Davidson will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Elliott Funeral Is
Held in Georgetown

The Rev. Edward Stone Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church in Georgetown
officiated at the funeral services for
William Elliott. an old resident, which
Wise's Chapel. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Dies in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-Michael Whelan.
an American, dropped dead in the street
at kingstOwn. near Dublin. WhelIn
was at one time connected with the
Omaha police. He Is said to have left
Nebraska two years ago. Rhnk deposit
receipts for 1000 were found in his
pockets.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
no matter what they wore.
BishOp Attacks "EddYism.v

Bishop Attacks "Eddyism."
The Bishop took a fling at what he
called Mrs. Eddyism," and said there
we're an amazing number Of forms of
error accepted by intelligent people
nowadays.
The Bishop said that he had no
sympathy with pushing a man out
because of old age. he thought that
all things being equal. they should
have the preference because of them
seniority. The Bishop described his
ideal minister as at least 60 years
Of age. sound i'm health and mentality.
Judge Barrett n Guest.
Judge Norris S. Barrett Of Phila-
delphia, descendant of the builder
Of Barrett's chapel, the cradle OF
MethOdism was an hOnOred visitor
and speaker at the Conference this
morning. Prior to 1900, the judge
said, he was so surprised at the num-
ber OF Barrett ancestors that he felt
all Delawareans we're his cousins.
He mentioned a number Of distin-
guisbed names. Judge Barrett said
his life was usually spent in City
Hall, Philadelphia. and this was the
first time he had ever addressed a
Conference
He said the history of Barrett's
Chapel was known to every Methodist
i'm this country. The judge gave am
interesting account of the early his
tory Of the famous chapel, and made
plea to interest Wilmington Con-
ference members In its endowment,
that it may always be maintained and
preserved. IL is proposed TO raise an
endowment fund Of $4,000 and place
IL under the care of the Church Ex-
tension Society. The judge exhibited
the old Bible, a large well-worn
volume, i'm early use at Barretts
Chapel and several photographs.
Mrs. A. p. Sweet, superintendent al
the Deaconess Home, and Deaconesi
Hall, connected with St Pauis Church
will be consecrated on Sunday even
ing.
The Rev. George W. Dawson will
preach on Sunday morning i'm Wesley
Church, and the Rev. w. f. Dawson II
the evening.
Laymen Send Greetings.
Professor II. S, Goldey brought
greetings from the laymen TO the Con
ference. and asked permission for the
association to meet with the Confer
ence at $3.50 o'clock this Afternoon
when the Bishop will make an address
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

great army mobilized here under Gem
eral Carter Is in readiness to move
If border conditions assume too seri-
Gus an aspect is evidenced by the
fact that a large force OF men have
been engaged in stringing electric
lights throughout the Southern Pacific
yards so that the troops may be load
cd with equal facility at night if il Is
deemed necessary. Officers of The
railroad have admitted that they are
holding fifty day coaches. fifty tourist
sleepers, 100 fat cars, 100 gondolas
and 200 stock cars in this vicinity. If
requisitiOn for rolling stock is made
by the army the railroad stands ready
, TO supply il ON short notice.
FL PASO. Tex. March 1.-THE city
of Juarez, across the river from here
| looms once more as storm centel
of the Mexican revolution. The i'm
prisonment of the two Americans, q
| NJ. Blatt and l.. r. Converse. claimed
TO have been captured by federals on
American soil; the recent dynamitine
of the barracks at night by insur.
rectos, the blowing up of railroad
tracks and bridges i'm the vicinity by
rebels and the encampment of a por-
ton of the revolutionary army near
the city are factors i'm making Juarez
of Importance in the news every day.
II is believed here that the rebels have
a better chance of capturing Juarez
than they have of entering any other
large city with possibly the exception
.of chihuahua,
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYR
A SPIRITuAL MILLIONAIRE.

A SPIRITUAL MILLIONAIRE.
Austin W. Mann died in January OF
this year
who was he7
You will not nnd his name in any
who's Who" book. and outside the
deaf mutes Of this country and Of the
world he was not generally known
Mr.. Mann was the spiritual COM
forter at large OF the speechless.
In boyhood. just when he began to
realize the use OF language. he was
deprived OF speech and hearing as the
result of a severe attack Of scarlet
fever
But he made great struggle TO get
an education.
/ In a way he was ambitious.
He wanted to bless and help his
brothers and sisters in ahliction. those
who were forever deaf to the sweet
sounds OF earth and dumb to the ex-
/ preston OF thought and feeling.
He became one OF the most cultured
Of the deaf mutes OF the country.
h And Of them all he was certainly the
most gifted.
After a time his attention was at
tracted to religion. and he became a
minister OF the gospel His field Of la
Dor was the whole country. and he had
no associates or assistants.
He was p sort OF minister plenipo-
tentlary 70 the dumb.
Travelling over many states. often
without money TO pay expenses. he
visited state institutions and cities,
where he organized missions and so
cieties for Improvement. Sometimes he
preached every night in the week
He labored incessantly
His personal presence among the
deaf mutes was a benediction. and be
was everywhere held In utmost affec-
ton.
And now
This man who. though dumb. spoke
to souls has gone TO his rest. and ev-
erywhere. though their lips be mute
there is utter mourning Of the spirit
among the speechess
What is 2 man worth?
The Arabs say. 'when a man dies
men say. How much did he leavey
but the angels say. What good deed
II I'D he send ahead Of himT"
Measured in that way. Austin W
ann WAS many times millionaire
spiritual multimillionaire.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

Professor Goldey said the laymen
wanted TO be in the forward movement
of the church. He said the laymen
were doing the Sunday school training
which might make future ministers.
The Rev. II. r. Quigg and the Rev.
T. Il. Martindale were named as a
committee to take greetings to the
Laymens Association.
Missionary Society Anniversary.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society held its anniversary yesterday
afternoon with Mrs Vaughn S. Collins
presiding. Bishop Neely was among
the speakers. Miss Mary Carlton, a
young Chinese woman, also spoke. She
is a student at the Womans College,
Baltimore, and will return to China
as a missionary. Mrs. William M.
Field gave echoes of the missionary
jubilee held one year ago.
Epw0rth League Anniversary.
The Epworth League held anniver-
sary exercises in the old church last
night with the Rev. Alfred u. Craig,
pastor of Grace NJ E. Church, as the
speaker. The quartet choir of En-
manuel p r.. Church, assisted by Miss
Mary Sincock, of Christ Church choir,
gave lOuI SeleCbOnS. luey were On
BE Joyful" Rock Of Ages" "Hark,
Hark My Soul" and God is a Spirit"
Emmanuel choir is composed of Miss
Clara Mason. soprano; Mrs. George
Powick, contralto; Clarence Hume,
tenor and Edward Martin, bass. Geo.
Powick is organist. The Rev. Henry
Clay Turner, pastor of Brandywine
Church, presided at the meeting.
Alumni Dinner Tonight.
One OF the biggest social events Of
the conference session will be the
dinner I'm the Clayton House this even
ing by the joint alumni associations Of
Dickinson College, Drew Theological
Seminary, Boston University, and the
Wilmington Conference Academy.
Melville Gambril, one Of the trus-
tees of Dickinson College, has ex-
tended an invitation to all the minis
ters of the Wilmington Conference to
be present at the banquet, which is
an annual affair.
Mr.. Gambrill, being I'm Florida, will
be unable to attend, but will be repre-
sented by Francis w. Heisler, trus-
tee of Grace M. e. Church, one
of Wilmington's most prominent lay
men.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Put An Extra
Stomach to Work
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII DO
The Work OF Two Or Three Stom-
achs. Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

hAHAA ~ N tNLs
When your food does not digest,
when gases form, when you expert
ence that uncomfortable feeling of
fullness. when the breath Is foul, the
tongue coated and that sour taste is in
the mouth-take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and watch how quickly every
one Of these symptoms disappear. All
that was needed was to digest that
lump of food in your stomach,-and
the glands, whose duty it is to supply
the gastric juices, had simply given
out from overwOrk. So when you
took that little tablet you were sup
plying exactly what was necessary 70
complete the process OF digestion that
the stomach had begun but was un-
able to finish
If you would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile, your stomach would
have chance to rest up and get we'll
and strong again.
Try just one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful
/ little remedy for stomach troubles
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient, one grain Of which will di-
gest 5000 grains of food. They are
so entirely harmless because they
nave absolutely no effect on the sys-
TEN one way or another except to dc
just the one thing-digest food
10000 physicians use and recon-
mend this National Remedy. Every
drug store everywhere sells and
recommends Suart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets. The price is so cents per box
A sample will be sent free if You will
write F.. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
4 1000 T. N = L,4K IN. .SYIAlc
| L<o>1T Ss9W<9W71VJO
,oJgl9 T.J1 g 90 ofpTcfyY- 6Y. 9r9Eyefc,aW
5REss = - ocl<1T/0W
I. xsa

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March IL
The United States troops here are
marking time anxiously awaiting
orders from Washington that will
send them closer to the danger zone
along the Mexican border or that at
least mean war maneuvers of a-hroad
description. such as sham battles,
open order operations. etc The in
fantrymen don't mind digging bitches
or sitting on the grass awaiting the
signal for meals, etc, as shown i'm the
accompanying photos, snapped at Fort
Sam Houston, nor do not object TO the
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

daily routine drills Of a purely formal
description, for they are habit, a
daily expectancy but they do crave
real action. However, being soldiers,
they have learned the lesson of wait
ing for orders and of executing them
faithfully when received. That the
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Rummare Sale For Church.

A rummage sale is being held In
No. 100 West Eighth street under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Hillcrest M. e. Church. A bake and
candy sale will. be held I'm the same
place on Saturda yevening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
WILMINGTON
CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
MONEY PAID WIFE OF JUROR

Continued from Page One)
that OF Balm and Lockwood-are believed
not to include all the attempts to affect
the verdict of the jury which has come
10 the attention OF the prosecution. and
District Attorney Ffe6ericks Is given as
authority for the statement that still an
other sworn juror had been tempered with.
The McNamaras are TO be sentenced to-
morrow, but the work OF the prosecution
here to apprehend other persons involved
will so on as a corrollary to the in
vestigation OF the federal government
which Is believed to extend over much
wider field
More arrests and possibly more indict.
ments when the grand jury Is empanelled
are looked for here as result OF the
confessions ~ the NcNa-Dara N-o'hers.
Says Labor Leaders Knew.
Organized labor was represented at con-
ferences of counsel at which II was de-
cided to enter pleas Of guilty for the
McNamaras. This much was admitted
today by Clarence S. barrow, chief coun-
sel loi th0 HileVners.
Il sent telegrams to labor leaders to
come here for conference he said, "but
I did not and could not tell them what
II was about / thought they would un-
derstand. I sent one telegram to Sam
uel Gompers asking for a representative
to advise with me. Edward Nockels, sec
rotary of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, came and made their confession"
NOckels also was here shortly after the
trial began and talked with the Me-
Namaras at the county Jail. lie departed
soon, however, ana did not return until
a fortnight ago. He denied repeatedly
that his second visit had anything to
do with the case.
Attorney Darrow declared TODAY that
Nookel3 knew the situation and accepted
the solution reached as the most prac-
tlcable one.
More Surprises Promised.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. A-"some
persons that apparently have been so as
founded by the pleas OF guilty OF the
Mcnamara brothers at Los Angeles, may
soon be stlll further amazed" said a rep
rescntatlve OF one OF the employers or
ganizations watching the federal in
quiry here into the alleged nation wide
dynamiting conspiracy. today "No one
at all Informed believes the McNamaras
were alone in operations that covered 100
explosions from coast to coast and cost
an enormous sum OF money"
Accountants and stenographers that
proceeded today with examination of
records and correspondence Of the Inter-
national Association OF Bridge and struc-
tural Iron Workers, in the federal grand
jury chambers. were seeking evidence, Il
was learned as to the exact disposition
Of certain funds of the association.
Specifically the federal inquiry Is as TO
whether or not the statute governing the
Interstate transportation of dynamite has
been violated. As to the visit OF Detec-
tive William ]. Burns TO this city yes
terday II Is intlmated that prosecutions
on more serious charges may follow II
the federal grand jury returns indict-
ments against men alleged to have been
higher up" In the Mcnamara con-
| sIiracy.
Plans further to disclose the Identity
OF these persons were formulated by
MIR. Burns and United States District At
torney Charles w. Miller yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

Ryan, president OF the Association OF
| iron Workers Acting Secretary H. $.
Hockln said he was advised that Mr..
Ryan would arrive here tonight from At
lanta, Ca, where he was yesterday. He
had heard nothing from him today, he
said. lie added that no meeting Of the
executive board Of the iron workers as
ISOLATION would be called to take action
IN regard to the Mcnamara brothers un-
III Mr. Ryans return to the headquar-
tiers here.
do you continue 10 affirm that you
personally do not believe that the exec
utive board should repudiate John J.
MCNAMARA as secretary-treasurer OF the
organizationY" Mr.. Hockin was asked.
II have been quoted TO that effect"
he answered but now / refuse even &c
say whether or not / was quoted cor
rectly The executive board will de.
termine our policy"
VIII Travel Extensively.
From indianapolis Mr.. Burns said he
was going TO Cleveland, o.. and thence
TO New York and that he probably would
be back in indianapolis later this week,
but he was not sure. He said he expects
To go to the Pacific coast In a short time,
all Of his travels being in connection with
the Mcnamara case.
While here Burns reiterated his state
ment that Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor knew
almost from the beginning that the Nc
Namarss were guilty OF the charges
against them. In this connection the de-
tectiVe said with some feeling:
When Mr.. Gompers says he was sur
prised and that the McNamaras had de.
celved him in declaring their Innocence,
he tells what Is not true. Mr.. Gomp'rs
knew the McNamaras were guilty and
has known It all along. He knew It at
the time he and the heads Of the inter-
national unions conferred in indianapolis
on the question Of raising funds for the
defense OF the prisoners. Some of the
other union men knew OF their guilt too.
Clarence Darrow told the labor men at
that meeting in indianapolis that he did
not believe I had done any planting on
dynamite. barrow knew that / did not
frame UP this case and told them so.
Mr.. Gompers knew all the time that
the prisoners were guilty"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Fall Reunites Brother..

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. "A fan from
the second story window OF a local botsi
asst night today resulted in the reunion
Of two brothers who had not seen each
other for twenty years. The Injured man
save his name as J. Willwerscheid
,' illwerscheid, member OF the fire hoard
assfa or me accident ana upon inyestiga-
Missing brother. The Injured man VA
emoyed TO a hospital where, Il Is sSid
ne viii recover 1884,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
SUPREME COURT REcoNvENEs
Packers and Independent Tobacco
Men VIII Appear.


Men wan Appear.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Tomorrow
promises TO be busy day for the SUI
preme court OF the United states. That
tribunal reconvenes after two weeks
recess and important decisions are ex-
pected In several OF the many cases now
under consideration, In addition 20 de-
cislons, attorneys for the Chicago beef
packers are expected 20 make an attempt
10 have the court stay the packers trial
IN the violation for the Sherman anti.
aust law,
sim another unusual move VIII he the
attempt OF the leaf tobacco board OF trade
or the city OF New York TO get the su.
preme court to review the reorganixa-
uon Of the tobacco corporations. This
move will be based ON the ground that
the reorganization decree OF the United
states circuit court In New York re.
Gently announced was not IN accordance
With the directions OF the supreme court
,ast May.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

HANNANN ABAAAsA % H.
The prosecution claims that It had an
ineontroyeruble mass Of facts heaped IA
against James Il. for the Times explosloD
and amons those was the signature o..
y. b. Bryce 1.-THE name said 10 have been
used BY }. b. MoNamara) on hotel reg
listers throughout the country and rail-
road tickets and letters received by him.
The prosecution has IN It's possession
evidence showing the signature OF ]. Is
Bryce on hotel registers az various places
a. the time other explosions occurred bu.
lis connection with them the state &
not prepared al this time TO divulge.
The state officials said today that be
fore the McNamaras confessed. informa
ton % she states intention TO try an6
insofFe other labor leaders IN the cas-.
haa reached counsel for the defense be.