davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-19

Die Burger bon Cmansbilc
meuheu III nddftcr 3eit bariiber ab.
ltinnmell Oh lie 0clt Cri ais cine
Stoot Der pierten alaiie organiiircn
nollen, ODER nidJt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

1t is said that there are certaia
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure 10 Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would yon not be
willing to spend your last cent TO find
the cure?
Buc you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief Is right
here in your own home town.
A simple wash of Oil OF Winter
green, Thymol and other Ingredients
as compounded only in ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy az
that of a child.
If you have not already tried II. get
at least 25-cent hottie today. We as
sure you of instant relief.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Real Estate
w. A. Loveday
FIRE INSURANCE.
VIII Offer Special Prizes.

The Western Michigan Develop
ment Bureau has offered 500 ia spec
ial prizes in connection with the
Western Michigan Fair at Grand Rap
ids and 800 in connection with the
Michigan State Fair at Detroit. In
each case S25 prize will be given for
the largest, best aud most attractive c
exhibit of fruit made by any individ-
ual or society in any one OF the 20
counties making up the territory
COVERED by the Bureau.
A first prize of so and second
prize of So is offered for the best 80
pound bale of alfalfa cured or green.
So and 81 prizes are offered for the
best and second best bushels Of fall
apples, winter apples, peaches, pears.
piums and the best and second best
exhibit of six varieties OF grapes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Will Talk on
Canadian Reciprocity,

Mrs. Maratha Culbertson Of Three
Rivers, national organizer Of the
Ladies Society of Equity, will deliver
an address on CanadiQn Reciprocity
at the Town Hall next Monday even
ing, Nav 29th. Mrs. Cplbertson has
been interested in economic questions
for years. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended our citizens to attend.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27

Do not beat the air nor bay the
moon. Conceive the end, plan the
battle and, like a game Of chess, let
each succeeding move bear towards
its accomplishment.
How closely humor is allied to
pathos is illustrated by the fact that
tears are the symbols of both the great;
est joy and the deepest grief.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27

Cupu. NOTJuOu Is III TecelpU Ol Tue
following letter. placing our schools
on the accredited list Of the Michigan
College Of Mines.
May 20, 1911.
j. Il. Northon, Supt.
Fast Jordan Public Schools,
East Jordan, Mich.
Dear Sir: Your letter of MAY 18th
has been received. / have examined
the course of study sent by you aud
find that it includes all of our entrance
requirements, as listed on page q
section l Of the Year Book. The Ex-
animation papers are satisfactory. I
therefore take pleaSure>in placing the
East Jordan High School on our ac-
credited list
Very truly yours,
+. II. Scott,
Secretary.
Michigan College of Mines.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27

Foley Kidney pills take hold Of
your system and nelp YOU to rid your
self Of your dragging backache, dull
headache, nervousness, impaired eye
sight. and of all the ills resulting from
the impaired action OF the kidneys
and bladder. Remember IL is Foley
Kidney Pills that do this. Hte Drug
Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27

w. c. Spring Drug Go.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
ARCHITECTS CLUB
TO ARGUE QUESTION
OF QU|TT|NGLEAGUE
Lively Debate Predicted
When Proposal Comes Up
at Meeting Tonight. .

The outlook is excellent for lively
debate tonight at the reg Llar meeting of
the washington Architectural Club at
It's rooms, l5lI II street northwest The
question of withdrawal from the Amer
lean Architectural League will come be-
fore the business meeting, which will
precede a smoker.
The American Institute Of Architects
ana the American Architectural League
are both planning a series OF educa-
tional lectures throughout the country.
ana many members Of the Washington
architectural Club who arc also MEM
Eers of the local CHAPTER OF the Amer
lean Institute prefer that their support
snail be given to the institute rather
than to the league.
But the league will not be without it's
supporters. it is declared, and there will
bt division when the vote comes.
Chairman Harding heads a committee
which is to report on the proposed plans
OF stt rdardization OF Government build
ings throughout the country.
Great divergence OF opinion exists
among tie architects the country over
as to the dcsirat fifty of TIE plan, and
this divergence of opinion exists also
among the members of the Washington
Architectural Club and Is sure to be
brought forth on the floor when Mr..
Harding's committee makes it's report
Members of The club have been espe-
cially urged to attend toniRht's meeting
by President Leisenr.ng ard Secretary
lilakcslee.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Mrs. DanenhoWer Passes
Eighty-Eighth Birthday

Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Danenhower, sur
rounded by her children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren, Is quietly cele-
brating her eighty-eighth birthday to-
day at her apartments in the Melwood,
iii U street northwest.
Born in Philadelphia in 1923, this ac-
tive. venerable old gentlcwoman, who
still retains her active mind. and her
interest in the affairs of the world
about her, is today receiving congrat-
ulations from numerous friends on the
attainment of years far beyond the
scriptural allotment
At the age of seventeen years Mrs.
Danenhower was married to William
w. Danenhower. For many years the
Danenhowers lived in the old chain
building. now the Fredonia Hotel. later
removing to Twelfth and G streets
northwest. where they lived many
more years. The favorite game of Mrs.
Danenhower, and one she plays by the
hour, is the old-fashioned BACKGAMMON.
She has no fads and says she intends
to live simple. happy life until the
end.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
WORK WROUGHT BY
MOUNTAIN CHILDREN
ON EXHIBITION HERE
Their Handiwork Being
Shown on Third Floor of
New Southern Building.

Education Of children Of poor South
ern mountaineers, isolated and almost
neglected in their native hills. is being
illustrated in an exhibition of the child
ren's handiwork opened this afternoon
on the third floor of the new Southern
Building.
The Southern Industrial Education
Association, which has headquarters
here, is holding the exhibition and
bazaar, to show what work is being
done among the children and to sell
the articles made by them.
Weaving. embroidery, basketry and
manual training products comprise the
exhibit. which is considered artistic and
splendidly executed. "
Five rooms, donated and equipped by
the Southern Building Company, are
used for the exhibit, which opened at
o'clock this afternoon, and which will
remain open until 10 o'clock tonight.
Ice cream cake, homemade candy and
other refreshments will be sold. To-
night there will be music and dancing.
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow. founder and
organizer of the Southern Industrial
Education Association, is in charge of
the exhibit. Assisting her are Mrs.
Lee Robinson, Mrs. Daniel White, Mrs.
Augusta Stone and young women men,
bers of the junior auxiliary.
Prominent among the exhibits is that
from the Page School, at Beaver Dam,
Va, endowed by Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, which 1t showing some beautiful
embroidery and lingerie work.
Boys of the Christ School of Indus
tries, at Arden. n. c., are exhibiting
Galax and mission furniture, hand
carved, and other Industrial work. The
Allenstand School, of Asheville, N. c.,
and the Fireside Industries, of Knott
county, Kentucky. are other exhibitors.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A SEVERE COLD
Surely Breaks the Most Stubborn
Cold and Ends Grip Misery
in Just a Few Hours.

1t is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
most severe cold. either in the head,
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeable grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose.
1t promptly ends the most misera BILE
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
Of three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and wi.heut any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 3-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
HUNTERS.N
DANGER OF CLASH
Duel of Words or Something
Worse If Oyster Meets
Judson.

When Commissioner w. V. Judson,
armed with a gun. meets Capt. James
+. oyster, with a gun and a chip on
his shoulder? what will happen?
Will there be a duel of words or
worse? VIII the two eye each other
coldly and pass by with their respective
dogs, unseeing or will they sit down
on adjacent stumps and argue 1t out.
Friends Of the Commissioner and the
head of the Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Education will be worried un-
til this pair returns from a hunting ex-
pedition through the same territory in
Virginia. They are not exactly afraid
either would choose the other for a
test of marksmanship, but 1t is feared
that the captains aim and steadiness of
nerve might be spoiled for a whole day
II he should encounter the major In such
advantageous circumstances and could
not shoot.
They are drawing mental pictures of
these portly gentlemen. clad in hunting
togs, arguing certain school matters
and civic improvements to fragile and
a finish In some lone spot without any
parliamentary restraint And they fear
the outcome.
Commissioner Judson went directly to
ne couhIy piace OF surveyor Hazen
Captain oysters goings and the COM
pany he Is in are shrouded by deepest
mystery. He said he borrowed the dogs
from friend and wouldn't tell whom he
was going with.
His plans are rather underlined, being
merely to skirt along the Rappahannock
river. and. perhaps, tramp through
Rapidan county. All of which is dam
gerously near Nokesville.
Municipal Architect Snowden Ashford
is not a member of either party. II he
were, friends of the captain would or
ganize rescue expedition at once to
prevent a scene of carnage on the Rap
pahannock Battle-Ground.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
fth Aeroplane to
Be Ordered for Army

ln order that additional army
oihcers can be taught to operate
aeroplanes, and that the work of in
! strufting them may be carried on quick
~ smother biplane. the fifth, Is to be
c5aered soon by the Government and
MI be added to the equipment Of the
a1ry aviation school. The new
Machine probably will be Wright.
fn preparation for the trip to Southern
F'pter quarters, Captain Chandler,
.cArnmanding officer of the school, is in
,den, s. c., today. where he is being
RAD Hn over the town. Camden has
tlrae sites which are offered for the
var Departments use. Captain
andler, goes to Columbia, s. c., to-
n1ght, where he takes a train for
Greenville, 8. c. He will spend to-
morrow afternoon and Wednesday at
this place, and then goes to Savannah.
Vile away he expects to visit fifteen
towns In the South. and to get back
10 washinston by November 90
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
TENTATIVE PLAN Of
I. LIQUOR CONTROL IS
J, !. !. TOPIC OF OFFICIALS
transfer to Municipal
\ Judges With Life Tenure
Y Is Approved.

81 Much interest attaches to the person.
mel OF the new Excise Board. II the
transfer Of duties were to be made int
niediately, the control of the liquor
traffic in the District would rest In the
hands Of Judge Alexander r. Mullow-
ney and Judge James L. Pugh. of the
Police Court. and Judge William H. De
lacy, of the Juvenile Court.
Congressional action is necessary for
such a change, however, and before this
can be obtained the term of one of the
Police Court judges will have expired.
Under the present system the judges
OF the Police and Juvenile Courts are
appointed for a term OF six years, the
appointment being made by the Presi-
dent. The term of Judge Mullowney
will eEd December 10 and that of Judge
DE Lacy June 30. Judge Pugh ives ap-
pointed March 30, 1910. and has nearly
five years to serve.
The prevailing orinicn among attor-
neys and officials of the Police Court
is that Judge Mullowney will DC reap
Speaking broadly. the transfer Of the
duties Of the Excise Board to a 1u-
Gicial body. Is to be commended" said
Judge De Lacy today. I'm a number of
control Of the Judges and the system
has worked we'll"
2 Giving the new board a life tenure of
Office is a feature OF the new bill ap-
proved generally bv the District Of
ficials. 2. 0-.
Provision will be made under the new
law for a clerk to the Excise Board,
ssld II the influence of the Commission
ere prevails, Roger Williams, the pres
ef,t incumbent, will be appointed. Com
missioner Rudolph referred to Mr.. Will
holSls today in the highest terms, char
atserizing him as a faithful, efficient
and capable official.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Rites Conducted for
Victim of Explosion

Funeral services for william Artz,
plumber. who died from burns re-
ceived by the explosion of an acety-
lene gas tank at the West Washing
ton Hotel, were held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in Birch's undertaking es-
tablishment, 1904 M street northwest.
The body Will be taken to williams
port. Nd. for interment.
Joseph Schladt. proprietor OF tho
hotel, who was badly burned while
attempting to rescue Artz, was re-
ported considerably improved today
by physicians at Georgetown UNI
versty Hospital
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Special Child Club
Elects New Officers

With new corps of officers. the 'Spe-
cl=l Child Club has launched a cam
pa lgn for the Improvement of the atyp-
icsl and ungraded schools of this city in
ilich inoorrigible aand backward chill
4 en- are taught. ... ..
II meeting of the club last even
Ing w. B. Patterson was chosen presi-
dnnt, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bridge vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. c. V. Mace secretary
ard treasurer. At the December meet
ing, tentatively set for December 5. DR..
~. M. Davidson will address the organ
ization. Following this talk. it Is plan
ned to get a number of out-of-town lee
turers from universities who have made
"a special study of abnormal and SUBJ
normal children,
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Meeting of Daughters
St Of Confederacy Opens

Va, Nov. THE capital
of the Confederacy is crowded with
women visitors, who have come from
the North as well as the South to at
tend the annual general convention OF
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.i
The session began at the Hotel Jeffer-
son today, with Mrs. McSherry, of West
Virginia, presiding A large delegation
from New York is waging an active
campaign in behalf of the candidacy of
Mrs. Livingston Poe Schuyler, of that
city, for the office of president-general.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Runaway Motorcyclist
: Held for His Father

I. :, Harold "A. Mckinley. the eighteen
year-old son of William S. Mckinley,
"a manufacturing druggist, of 1919
Green street. Philadelphia, was arrest
ed yesterday by Detectives Grant and
,fArmstrong,. of the Central office. as
70, fugitive from his parents.
- The boy was arrested while attempt
Ing to dispose of a motorcycle on
which he had ridden from Philadel-
phia to this city.
He admitted he had left home with
out the copsent of his parents.
Young Mckinley had about S. in
money in his pockets and cards show
ing that he was member of several
amateur athletic organizations in
Philadelphia. His father was notified
of his detention here.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Smith Held on Charge
!. Of Theft by Smith

William Smith. charged with robbing
Harry Smith. was held for the grand
Jury under $500 bond. in the United
States branch of Police Court. yesterday.
The complaining witness testified that
the defendant. whom he met at a race
track and he spent a social evening to-
hotler in saloons in the city a week ago
fF Harry Smith found himself minus $50
IN money and a watch and iewelry VAL
'ied at $50. The police told of recovering
the iewelry where. it is alleged, the de-
fendant had disposed of it. William
Smith was held on the testimony of the
complaining witness and the police.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
No Trace of Robbers
.. Obtained by Police

No trace has been obtained by the
police of the two masked men who
held up Elijah Bum. colored grocer.
at 1908 street northwest, and robbed
him of $40 at-the point of gun.
The men entered the store shortly
before o'clock, last evening, and
drawing revolvers, told Bum to stand
aside while they rihed the drawer.
Both men were colored.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Commission Holds Up
New Railroad Rates

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today ordered the proposed individual
and joint rates filed by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. and to be-
come effective November l5. suspended
untif February/2S, in order that an In
vestigation may be made into the
propriety of the proposed schedule.
Rates filed by eleven other roads to
go into operation November 10 are in
cluded in the suspension order
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Booker T. Washington's
ASSailant Goes Free

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Bcoker T.
Washington, the colored educator, fall
ed to obtain satisfaction at law for
the beating which he received at the
hands of Henry A. Ulrich a white
man, on Sunday evening, March 10 last
Ulrich was acquitted I'm the court OF
special sessions this afternoon of the
charge OF assault, which Dr. Washing
ton preferred against him.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Will Make Address.

THE Men and Religions Forward
Movement will be the subject of an
address before the Brotherhood of the
Church of the Reformation, Second and
B streets southeast, this evening. The
speaker will be Fred J. Nichols. Be
fore this address the first business
meeting OF the brotherhood this fall
will be held. p. V. DeGraw. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. is presi-
dent of the organization, and Charles
A. Knauff, secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Many Shippers Ask
Refund From Roads

With thirteen complaining shippers
demanding refunds, ranging from s2a
to S34l.32 from various railroads. the
Interstate Commerce Commissions com
Elaint docket today resembed the
standard Oil Company alleging an
overcbarge by the Pennsylvania rail-
road and it's connection on shipments of
steel tanks from Lectsdale. Pa. to Su-
perior. Wis. filed one of the largest
claims
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Rites Are Conducted
For Former Policeman

Funeral ceremonies for Andrew Zych,
former District policeman, and a vet
eran of the Spanish war, were held this
morning at 8 o'clock at ST. Dominic's
Church, with interment following in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Zych died
of consumption, contracted while at
tending his wife, who died in Silver
City, n. NJ. His only child is. with
relatives in Washington
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Large Crowd Attends
Takoma Park Revival

A large crowd braved the weather
last evening to attend the revival SER
vice at the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. The cYanSelist, the Rev. +.
T.. Davidson, preached. Tonight he will
take as his subject, The Future OF
the Sinner-or He'll" Tomorrow nignt
his subject will be: The Future of the
Saved-or Heaven" These sermons all
bear on the general subject OF "Eter-
nifty" upon which he preached last
night.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
SANDY SPRING BOYS
IN ROCKVILLE JAIL
TO AWAIT HEARING
Accused of Disorderly Con-
duct-Body of Unidenti-
fed Man Buried.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. Ton
charges Of disorderly conduct at Sandy
Spring. Marion Thomas, Archie Bellows,
Beverly Hackett and Harrison Hackett,
all colored boys. are in Jail awaiting
trial They will be arraigned before
Judge Reading in the police court to-
morrow. On similar charges, Caleb
Humphrey, Caleb Boston, and Garfield
Dorsey. colored, will also be tried by
Judge Reading tomorrow.
Judge Edward c. Peter has drawn the
following as Jurors for the November
term of the circuit court which meets
next Monday: Timothy eaton, william
M. Clark. '' ~
Andrew J. Moran, aged seventy mine
years, died at the home of his nephew,
William Gray, near Colesville. He was
unmarried, and had lived in this county
all his life. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon from the Methodist
Church at Colesville.
The body Of the unidentified white
man. which was found in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, near Cabin John
Bridge. last Saturday. was turned over
to Rockville undertaken, and was yes
terday afternoon buried In the aims
house cemetery.
The dead man was about ffty years
O'u, dhu "elBHtu dpout ioV pouHuS. i"o
hair was black, his clothes were dark
blue, and he wore tan colored low
shoes.
Within the last few days, licenses to
marry have been issued by the clerk of
the circuit court here to the following:
Lessie r. Smith and Mrs. May Anna
Mock. of Washington; Robert Eldridge
Crawford and Miss Fannie Mae An
drews. OF Gaithersburg: this county:
Thomas Clagett Allnutt and Miss Mary
Frances Bell, of Laytonsville. this coun-
Helen S. 'Wetherald.>of Sandy Spring.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

These prices are phenomenal when the high
standard of our work is considered.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

That there is large up date thoroughly equip
ped and reliable dental office in Washington doing
good work at fair prices. If you are wise you will
save your teeth and your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
Music
AUREUE BORRISS.

The announcement that Mr.. Aurele
Borriss. of Earlham college. has been
engaged as a soloist for the Richmond
May Festival of 1911 viii be greeted
with pleasure by all who have heard
him. To such no commentator OF the
vocal art of MIR. Borriss is now neces-
sary. In the two recitals he has Civ
en- during this season. one at Earlham
college and one in Pythian temple. he
has amply proven himself to be a sing
er of rich vocal endowment. generous
understanding. fine and warm feeling
and thorough training. and one whose
readings are authoritative. Richmond is
fortunate in securing the services of a
teacher and singer of such capability:
and it is but proper recognition that
Mr.. BOrriss is to sing on each OF the
three programs OF the Festival.
Mr.. Borriss is native of Germany.
In Berlin and other cities he studied
the physiology of voice production and
the art of singing, also musical theory
and composition, under the best teach
ers of Europe. Following this period
he mad several years of experience as