davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Dress Goods Remnants J,
Worth Up to 75C, for, Yd.. -

Hundreds of good lengths all this seasons styles and weaves
many entire dress patterns the lot choose from 4h Black and
White Shepherd Checks 44nch Cream Panama with the stylish blue
hair lines Cream Nuns Yelling Cream Storm Serge Cream Bate
Cream Mohair Plaids Navy Blue Panama Cashmere Brown and
White Wool Checks Gray Meange Beige Suings Awool Gray
Suings in selfcolored and contrasting stripes dcent Suing
and host of other good and fabrics every piece genuine
bargain lengths to yards Worth up to 75c No 0r
vaons Take your unrestricted choice at per yard.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

women to appIaud. Mrs. Torbet rushed
down the aisle and asked for an oppor-
tunity to defend herself.
naf.,d. Anfiau
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
MANN ATTACKS
 ROOT AMENDMENT
SAYS NEW YORK SENATOR'S PROPOSED AMENDMENT IS
 MEANINGLESS
Declares it Is Violation of the Agreement to Canadian Recproc-
 ity Measure.

Washington. June 21.-Attack on the Root amendment to the print pa per and wood pulp section of the Can adian reciprocity agreement as "yi- olation of the agreement was made in the house today by Representa- tive Mann. of Illinois.
 He declared that the practical eff feet of the amendment was to say. This section shall never take ef- feet"
 Tt would be of no benefit to any one," he said. except those paper mills in the unitel States which own a temporary supply of spruce wooG pulp forests and which hope to con vert them into paper at n:gn prices during the next few years, leaving the future to look out for itself. This is neither craftsmanship nor wise econ omy IT the reciprocity bill comes back to the house with such an amendment to the pulp and papel provision, which is absolutely de- structive of it's purpose and which renders it's intent entirely ineffective I trust it will meet with instant and decisive disapproyal here"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
GOV. MARSHALL
 ON COLLEGIANt
SPEAKS OF WORTH OF COLLEGE TRAINING AT PENNSYLVANIA
 COMMENCEMENT.
College Training Necessary to Make a Success in America, the Gov
 ernor Says.

Philadelphia, June 2l.--Eight hun dred and fifty six men received dip- lomas at the 155th commencement oi the University of Pennsylvania held here today. Thomas R. Marshall governor of Indiana. delivered the oration and was given the honorary degree of doctor Of laws.
 Speaking to the theme. The unl- versity Man." Governor Marshall out lined the worth of college training tc young man and the necessity oi ideals as the baseis of true success.
 scholastic training is not needfui for the making of a career in Ameri- ca,' said Governor Marshall. The number of untrained who have suc- ceeded in every department of life, as the world counts success, is too
 large to admit doubt of the state ment. It Is possible for him who will pay the price to buy anything in the republic. It is not needful upon this occasion to discuss whether the things thus bought are worth the price thus paid"
 The governor also discussed the question from the other point Of view manned that while success is often attained without college training, stll the advantage of higher education is so great that it cannot be ignored.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
OROzCO'S ARMY
 IN CHIHUAHUA
VETERAN OF BORDER CAMPAIGN GIVEN BIG OVATION AS Ht
 ENTERS.
Army Will Be Paid Off and Except Those Retainel in Service Will
 Disband.

Chihuahua. June 21. Gen. Pascual Orozco to whom much credit is given for the early success of the revolu> ton, entered Chihuahua today at the head of his troops. Tomorrow all those who have not already called for their check with the exception of several hundred who have been re- tained in the government service, will receive their pay and the fa- nous aggregation which for months held sway along the border will have disappeared.
 The troops came into the city mounted on mules and horses of ev- cry size and age and carrying arms of all descriptions; but in spite Of their unmilitary appearance they were given such reception is is due a conquoring army.
 Three military bands and more than "a thousand regulas and rurales escorted them into town and at the governors palace where Orozoco was formally received, old officers of the regular army rubbed elbows with the newly constituted ones i'll the utmost accord.
 Generals Rabago and villar stood with Governor Gonzalez while oro- zoco bowed acknowledgment of the honors heaped upon him.
 Once or twice he tried to escape from the applauding crowd but was as often called back to face what ap- peared to him a more trying ordeal than any hitherto encountered during the rebellion.
 The cabinet continued until late in- the night, the insurrectos ana members of government forces fra ternizng in a manner that put at rest all fear of serious clash heween them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
ROYALTY RESTS
 FOR CORONATION
KING AND QUEEN SPEND QUIET EVENING WITH PRINCE OF
 WALES.
Night Before Spectacle Finds Lon don in Fever of Excitement
 and Expectancy.

London, June 21 The British na- ton shows not the slightest sign of diminishing favor towards monarchl- cal government.
 A half century of quiet life under Queen Victoria has been succeeded by a striking decade, which has seen Ia eoratnation and two state funerals.
 The king and queen not for a mo- ment relaxed their strong sense or public duty, which has characterized them since they mounted the throne although their maiesties have long and exhausting ceremonies confront ing them, they spent the day as bus fly as any previous day of this ex- citing period receiving coronation visitors, attending to matters of state and dropping in on the horse show at Olympia. Wherever they appeared they were the objects of unbounded enthusiasm.
 The evening before the coronation found London at the highest point ot fever heat. Immense crowds of pre- ceding days became tinight seethlng masses, all determined to gain van tage ground to view the morning roy al proceeding. Streets in Southwest were almost impossible, but every body was good humored and ready to cheer at the slightest proyocation. | The. passage of foreign princes to and from the dinner given by the Duke and Duchess of Connaught gave
 many opportunities for this.
 | Outside the residence of John Hays Hammond, the special representative
 of the president of the United states
 thousands gathered to await his re-
 turn from his audience with Sir Ed
 ward Grey, the British foreign secre-
 tary and the departure of MT. and
 Mrs. Hammond for the banquet.
 Other masses proceeded around the
 route to watch the brilliant decora-
 tions which were Illuminated until
 long after midnight. Occasionally the sound of bugles announced the ap-
 pearance of troope marching to then camps to snatch a few hours rest De-
 fore dawn.
 3 In preparation for tomorrow's ordea 3 and after a trying day. King George s and Queen Mary passed the evenlnf . alone with the Prince of Wales, II
 Buckingham Palace, before whiei : great muItitudes waited patiently n hoping 70 obtain a sight of their ma :. iesties From time to time the peo d nle sang the National anthem ant
 other patriotic airs
 l. Long before dawn drums and rum
 ets gave evidence that 6o,Ooo wer ' preparing for their strenuous uu'ie l. and the people waited to see tner ,r march ont. Several regiments ei' IS canned in the outlying district star'
 al tonight for their position aloh es the route.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
wooDMEN ELECT.
Officers Named for Ensuing Year at
 Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. r., June 21.-The el- ection of officers to serve the next three years of the Modern Woodmen of America today resulted as follows.
 Consul, A. R. Talbot. Lincoln, Nebraska.
 Adviser, Dan. B. Horne, Davenport, Iowa.
 Clerk, c. w. Hawes, Rock Island, I'll.
 Banker. David s. Myers, Pontiac, III.
 Escort, ] G. Dickson. Spokane. 
 Sentry, F. c. Mccalip, Washington, D. c.
 Wachman. J. L. Mayfield, Granada, Colorado.
 Chaplain, Rev. Henry F. Cunning, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
MANY NEW BANKS.

Atlanta, June 21.-Sixty new banks were organized in ten southern states in the thirty Jays ending June l2, with an aggregate capital of $1.755,000. ac- cording to The Southern Banker, just issued. Existing hanks in the same territory include their capital stock more than $25o.o00. which gives to the South more than $2.oo0,ooe new banking capital during this short period.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
HOUSE BBAIKKS BBALKSS
 ON ELECTION
REFUSES TO CONCUR IN THE BRlsToW AMENDMENT TO
 ELECTION BILL.
Amendment Leaves Congress to Regulate Time of Holding Senatorial Elections House
 Objects.

Washington. June 21.-Tae house today by vote of l72 to 1l2. partlc- ularly strict party vote refused to concur in the Bristow amendment adopted by the senate to the houso resolution providing for tue lirect election of senators.
 The Bristow amendment leaves with congress the power t0 regulate the time and manner of holding these elections while the resolution passed by tae house during tae early days of the present session would change the constitution so that the time. place and manner of holding elections for senators shall be as prescribed in each state by the lesislatnrs thereof1
 Representative sellsy, republican, CT Tennessee, vote1 against tlies amend ment. while MT. Burke, democrat of Wisconsin, voted for it. The resolu- ton is returned to the senate for re- consideration
 The motion that the house concur n the senate amendment was made by Representative Olmstead, republi-
 an. of Pennsylvania Those who spoke in favor Of it were Represen- tatiye Olmstead. Young. of Michigan: Norris. Moon, Of Pennsylvania; Cam non. Prouty, Jackson. Madden and Mann, all republicans. Those against t: Representatives Rifcker, of Mis- souri citllop HarIs. Clark. of Flor da sherly, Witherspoon. sisson. Hughes, of New Jersey: Randall. Richardson and Heilin, all democrats.
 The democrats protested that the people of states could be safely en- rusted with the power Of controlling the elections of their representative Il the upper house, while the re- publcans ecntenied that such dele- gation Of authority would take from congress power In should retain
 Representative Fucker. of Mis- souri, in charge of the resolution on ae democratic side, declared 1t was
 the command of the American peo- pic that the election of United States senators be taken out of the market"
 T have no fear of the people, he said "but of the combinations behind closed 5oors which trample on tho most sacred rights of the people. Give tae states just a little more power and we'll take the lumber trust, the sugar and all other trusts out of politics
 Representative Mann, on the other side. asserted this was an attempt of the democrats to accomplish indi- rectly what they had been unable to do directly.
 @You are afrail," he added, that your grandfather clause will be de- clared unconstitutional"
 T have spoken on tae stump for ten years in favor of direct election a of senators" said RepresentatI Prouty, of Iowa. "but l would prefer to leave the constitution as it now stands rather than yield any of the power of the federal government to the states"
 .The resolution when 1t is returned to the senate is expected to precipI- tate lively discussion, bnt it is an- ticipated that it will go to conference in the immediate future.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
MAY FIGHT IN EAST.

Kansas City. June 21.--lf satisfac- tory arrangements can be maie be- tween Philadelphia promoters and Frank B. Ufer, manager of Carl Nor ris. the Morris Flynn fight will go to that city. ufer telephoned Jim Flynn here today that he would leave for Philadelphia probably tomorrow to meet promoters who have been angling for the battle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
4oo.ooo.ooo ENVELOPES.

Washington, June 21.-No less than 40O,00o,000 envelopes will be needed during the next four years to carry on the corresponi fence of the govern ment service. This estimate was made bS Postmaster General Hitci- cock who closed a contract today for the envelopes with a Cincinnati firm, the present contractors. The con- tract will amount to s2SS, ,55G.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
AUTO DRIVER KILLED.

Milwaukee. June 21.-Walter Don nelly. of Cincinnati, a widely known auto driver, who piloted car at the auto races at the State Fair Park this afternoon. died this evening from in- juries received when his car ran in to fence at the side of the track.
 Donnelly's skull was fractured when he was thrown against a post A tire came off the rear right wheel. causing the machine to skid.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
 MRS. LEA RECOVERING.

Washington, June 21.--Mrs. Luke Lea. wife of Senator Lea, of Tennes- see, whose life is believed to nave been saved Sun lay by transfusion of CT husbands blood, is slowly gaining strength today. Her condition is still critical, but the physician believes shs will recover. Senator Lea, though weak from loss of blood, has practi- cally recovered.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
COAST STRIKE STILL ON.

New York. June 21.--Further trouble between some of the coast wise steamship lines and theft em- ployes was threatened tonight by sea men. Last nights reported settle ment of the strike was not acquiescel ! in by all of the lines. Men employed by the Ward, the Porto Rico line and some of the smaller companies claim they have received no assurance that their demands would be compiled with.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
ENGINEER KILLED.

Nashville. Tenn, June 2f,-Bud Cleveland and Charles bennss, engi- neers. were killed and several otaer trainmen and passengers seriously tn- jured In head collision which occurred sortly after -Four o'clock this afternoon at Mill Creek on the Tom nessee Central Rssilroak
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22
er,t BALL TEAM.

Fort smith. June 2l.-The for' Smith team of the Western Assccia- ,,on was sold here today to Hunts vile, Ala, promoters. The cluO VII a,av in the Southeastern Alapana League.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22

tured l24,544,545 pounds of sugar. nearly doubling the output without materially increasing the original capacity Of the plants.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22

ed by the Du Fonts had acquired con- trol of sixty four corporations be- tween April 1904 and September, 1907. and caused them to be dissolv- ed. It then discusses the combna ton found to exist obnoxious to the provisions of the anti trust act.
 Citing the recent decision in the Standard Oil company and the To- bacco cases interpreting the sherman act, the court comes to this conclu- sion:
 1t matters not whatever the com bination in the form of trade asso- tiation or a corporation, if it arb- trarily uses it's power to force weaker competitors out If business or to CO., cree them into sale to union with the combination, it puts re- straint upon interstate commerce and monopolizes or attempts to monopo- lize at part of that commerce i'll a sense that violates the antitrust act
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22

so that the president would be com pelled to pass upon them as an en- tirety.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-22

Washington, June 2f--Forecast for Arkansas: Fair, warmer Thursday except showers extreme southern portion; Friday fair.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
WALL,
WOOD SALOON j
,seaenaber Der mabIe

hermann. :: mo.
Dies III Der ~cIesanteIte eaIoon in Ser.
mann unb IinDet man bort AUDI bic beTten
@etrdnfe uno Gisarren.
9eIonbers quite WbiSfps. NIeiniser
a9eni in !Sermann fir ben beriibmten unb
ed1ten Bourbon unb Sine Dhisfp ben Ser.
mann DRILLING 60. 9ris ocrIeIbe nie IN
/ er Diitiierp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
9. aapittI.

Suotirol, bonn liebfamen 5riit.
.linssbimmel iiberipunnt, bon lduen
Gluten umfnmsidelt, bic nod pom
palmenrauf9en fsrner 2dnosr trGll-
men. bon 6eneu iie tommen. Giio-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
5. aapitsI

Sic IoBen All 6reisn INN oas iIas
dernbe aaminfeusr, Graf gson, ma
Dsltint. uuc.s uno mas allsr Melt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
Aatnno 5armfr uab Wbf,aatst

Denn ibr Obitbdume irseab elmer III
pFan5en ipoat, bann tpmmt 3u uns obei
,1idt uus cure 9etelunseu. llnTere 9dumt
anb gIlanSen linz gut 9emadien, frdIt.s
unb ipnrben in Saseo:abe Gountp 9eaosen,
0 bah tie beHer 9ebeiber merben ais fold,
bic ibr upn ausmdrts beSiebt.
Hbpenir Nurerp,
Woouam, Wlo.
uop11 S~aSconabe CO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
EMIL NAGEL
qbsin y. asisr Saloon
0sniral 9ntfI @tbduS,,

an Der VI or FTP raBe,
Bel nsbernabme hes @eiddfies BON tribe.
rem 8eiiBer, Srn. 8. Sod, babe i5 ben
obnebin ldon 9roBen 8prraib an beiten
Setrdnfen litp. mod oernebrt unb Iabe be.
ionbers meme Sarmerfreunbe elm tbreu
Wh~istpbebarf bel mir an fauien.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
WIDOW
TRIES TO END LIFE
Swallows Carbolic Acid, but
Receivers at Hospital.

Calmly announcing that she was tired
of living, Mrs. Evelyn Frederer, twenty
nine years old, of 10l5 Tenth street
northwest, placed a phial of carbolic
acid to her lips yesterday afternoon and
drained the contents. She was dis
covered writhing in agony on the second
floor of the house by a man who told
the police his name was Frank Smith.
Mrs. Frederer was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where it is said she will re-
cover.
Only the quick response of the am
bulance saved the woman from accom-
plishing her purpose. The police say the
woman has shown signs of despondency
for several days. Yesterday morning.
however, she appeared to be in better
spirits. She purchased the acid from a
nearby drug store, telling the clerk she
wanted 1t as an antiseptic mouth wash.
Mrs. Frederer came to this city about
three weeks ago with her little child.
She is a widow, and, until coming to
Washington, lived at Boulevard, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
OHIO FIRM GETS
UNIFORM ORDER
Winter Contract Awarded by
POstmen's Committee.

Once more the contract for supplying
200 winter uniforms for the letter carriers
of the Washington city post-office has
been awarded to an out-of-town firm.
After giving the bids due consideration, a
special committee of postmen appointed
for the purpose yesterday awarded the
contract the Fechheimer Bros, of Cincln-
natl.
For a number of years manufacturing
companies of other cities have managed
to corner the contracts for the uniforms,
but 1t was believed that Washington
firm would be awarded the contract this
year. However. the uniforms, which are
to be delivered October l, will be made
in the Queen City. The figure quoted by
the Ohio company was not made public.
AS the Washington carriers have TO
purchase their own uniforms, II has long
been the custom for committee to
award the contract. 1t is one of the
boasts of Washington that its postmen
are among the best uniformed in the
United States. Special attention is al
ways given to the street appearance OF
the men, to whom a neat uniform has
become a matter OF personal pride.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
OFFICIALS PROBE
RECORD OF "SPY'
Artilleryman May Be Former
Diplolnatist Here.

The case of George Petr, a private OF
the l35th Coast Artillery, who, accord
ing to statements made by Miss Clara
Anita Dyer Of Kentucky, claimed to be
Prince Windisch-Gratz. of Austria, is be-
ing investigated by the War Department.
Miss Dyer claims that Petr told her he
was Prince WindisCh-Gratz.
search of the records of the State
Department reveals that Prince Vim
cent zu WindisCh-Gratz was an attache
Of the Austro- Hungarian Embassy at
Washington. for about ten months in 1903.
Efforts are now being made by the War
and State departments to discover
whether there is any connection between
the two men.
Miss Dyer says that she believes that
Petr is an Austrian spy, who enlisted in
the United States army to draw plans
and gain information concerning our ma
tOnal defenses.
The Prince Windisch-Gratz. who was
connected with the Austro- Hungarian
Embassy here was well known and
moved in the most exclusive circles Of
WashingtOn's diplomatic and official So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris, Aug. 12-Charles G. Gates to-day
confirmed the announcement of his en-
gagement to Miss Hopwood. of Minneapo-
lis. He stated that arrangements would
not be made for the marriage until after
the burial OF his father, the late John
w. Gates, in the United States.
Services over the remains Of Mr.. Gates
were held at the interdenominational
American church. in the Rue de Berri,
to-day. More than 200 friends from va
rious parts of the United States were
present.
The remains will be taken to Cherbourg
on Tuesday and placed on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which sails
for America on Wednesday.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 12.-Charles
Gates, who is to marry Miss Florence
Hopwood. famed as the most beautiful
girl in Minneapolis, Is as daring In love
as was his father in finance. Miss Hop
wood. II was learned to-day. was engaged
to Harold Sims Carter. son OF the mil
liopaire Ink manufacturer. OF New York.
when Gates. now heir to $4,000 900, made
her acquaintance.
The engagement of Mas Hopwood
and Carter was announced early last
spring In New York and Amherst.
Mass. Their brief romance started
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Donally and settled at Donallys Mills,
Perry County. Pa.
The Hartmans. Rices, Henches. and
Iches We're among the early settlers in
Chester County, Pa, and served with
distinction during the Revolutionary war.
Mrs Emig has established their right to
membership in the Sons and Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Later these
families removed to Perry County. John
Hartman AMI Rev. Vernon Rice acted
as gcnealogists for these families for
years.
Leila Dromgoli Emig, eldest daughter
OF Walker A. Dromgold and his wife,
Martha Ellen Shull, was born near Sa-
vile. Perry County. Following the death
Of his wife, Mrs. DrOmgOld removed TO
York. Pa. Here in 1890. she first became
interested in temperance work, and after
her marriage in 1894 to Clayton +. Emig,
lawyer, in Washington, she became as
SO"iated with the Woman'S Christian
Temperance Union Of the District Of
Columbia. She has served as local presi
dent. general secretary. and is at present
the State corresponding secretary. She
is the author of several temperance leaf
let's which are considered of great merit.
Mrs. Emig is active in church and rescue
mission work, a member of Rubinstein
Choral School, and is intensely patriotic;
she has a long line of Revolutionary an
cestors. Mrs. Emig is an officer OF Con-
stitution Chapter D. A. r.
In 1909 she organized a Society of the
Children of the American Revolution in
Washington. This society was hOnored
by receiving it's name from the wife of
President Taft, who bestowed upon it
the name of her ancestor, Thomas
Welles the fourth colonial governor of
Connecticut.