davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Personified Radium

InefeS $ Tduluiii.
 What wonderful reservoir of forces in a tiny fragment of 1t! .
 Summed up,s somehow within that mysterious substance is the essence of light and heat and healing.
 And-astounding fact-it gives out these qualities constantly and loses ap- parently no iota of it's strange potency, Year after year, without appreciable loss, 1t sends out it's marvellous rays.
 Great is radium. But
 Infinitely greater than radium is you.
 Because there are forces within you stronger than in radium; because, like radium, you are capable of pouring out from your inner self light and love and healing. And
 Think of 1t! When you send out from your aura the rays of strength and health and hopefuness you not only do not lose, but gain power.
 Understand? .l
 One side of it is started this way:
 ITO him that hath shall be given" Which is to say that if you have With in you force or virtue and use 1t right ly there shall be added to you virtue and power.
 And the other side is:
 From him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath Which is to say If you have power of helpful ness and worth and do not use 1t right ly even that power shall die out in you.
 Note the 'if?"
 If you correctly use your life you are not only greater than radum, but you are greater, better and higher than any created thing. If you use it improperly you may become not only less than ra- dium, but less than any created thing.
 The mystery of 1t.
 Whence and how and when and where the active energy was concentrated in radium we do not know. Like the posi- tive forces of human life. we know only that all of 1t comes from the Source.
 But we know this: If we have power, buoyancy, virtue, charm, they were given to us to be used again.
 If we do not give out to our follows our strength for helpfulness. our charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

only by bearing burdens, meeting cares overcoming obstacles.
 Do you want your daughter to be- come a strong and noble woman? Of course you do.
 Then put the full share of life's load on her young shoulders and teach her to carry that load cheerfully and grace. fully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
And conversely

And conversely
 No matter how perfect the outlines may be, ugliness of thought and feel ing will make an ugly soul and that ugliness will creep into the face and spoil it.
 You know this? Yes, but doubtless you have heard 1t as a sort of pretty sentiment. You have held it as kind of consolation offered to the plain of feature. It is a scientific fact.
 It is as true as that two and two are four that beauty Is not without to work inward, but Is within to work outward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

dicating the necessity for an immediate investigation of the entire Japanese inn migration problem. He will hold these figures until his resolution comes before the House Then with the aid of other western members he declares that he will be able to furnish data that will alarm the American people and awaken them anew to the dangers of another kind of yellow peril'-the Japanization of the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Would Pass in Andy's Office

From the BOstOn TranscrIpt.
 Wouldn't you have hard time try ing to write effervescence' on type writer without the letter 'e'? asks a contemporary.
 In these days when phonetic spelling is not unusual we could manage it, brother-as thus: "F-urv-s-cts."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
S01icitude

The Boss-Mr. Stubpen, when you came in this morning I detected trace of liouor about your person.
 The Bookkeeper-Thats fine, sir Fine. That shows how much better your cold Is, sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

for virtues sake, we cannot keep those potences within us.
 Which are you?
 Are you greater or less than a thing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
&O:lur rs,
@ssi6edAd
DeparfnleKA

LOST cold scarf pin set with
lcarlS Return to News office and
receive reward
FOR RENT. . furnished rooms
Gentlemen preferred. Apply The
News Office. 11-3 tt.
LOTS for your Money parts
OF town. See John f. Cox Realty
Company. 122-l-tf.
FOR SALE The launch Elizabeth
on Lake Parker The John F. Cox
Realty Co. 12-1-tf.
LOTS IN DIXIELAND-No better
location for home on this earth.
The John +. Cox Realty Co. 12-l-tf.
LAKE FRONT LOTs-Close in,
best values in town.-The John +.
Cox Realty Co. 12-1.tf.
FIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Com
panies, prompt attention to losses.
The John F. Cox Realty Co. 122-1-tf.
12-1-6tp
WANTED A MAN-We need a
stcnographer who can handle Real
Estate business. The John F. Cox
Realty Co, 12-1.tf.
FOR RENT-6-room house. with
bath. lavatory. and toilet: electric
lights. Apply Ohlinger & Allied,
Phone 1876 -?
FOR RENT Owing to a change in
ais business plans, the Lessee of the
store room in the Drane building at
No. 800 Main St, Lakeland, de-
sres to suitcase the premises to a
desirable tenant. Good proposition
tor right party. For particulars ad-
dress, II. J. Dranc. in the Dranc
building. 12-9-l-mO
FRESH DO'toIl L 1911, dlSO Slt' hicu
perch Fresh select Oysters, ., and
20 cents. W. 4. Yaun. North Ken
lucky ave. Phone 252-red. l2-l i-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT room
bungalow, just finished, all modern
convenicnccs. Apply to II. ID. Men,
Gcnhall, phone 2l2. l2ll-tf.
FOR SALE Green bone cutter.
Price $500; cost $1,000. Apply to
w. NJ. Clough.
Good Board. Pleasant. clean
rooms. Plenty towels. hot water
Also two unfurnished housekeeping
Rooms. Call All New York avenue
FOR RENT-Two rooms, unfur-
Eished. 40 East Oak street. or adj
dless box 3l3, Lakeland
FOR SALE Boat. oars and locks. |
Address box 3l".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Matanzas.

r. f. Peeler; Tampa; Mrs. ID. L..
Skipper. Zolfo; {. ii. Jones. Dublin.
Ca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
MUST HAVE CONSTANT CARE
Too Much Pains Cannot Be Bestowed
On the Hair That 10 Not
Ones Own.

If your glory crown is not what the
rose-growers call root grown extra
pains must be taken to keep it in con.
dition. Neglected. the most costly
hair is soon worthless; worse-dis-
ease-breeding.
The postiche. switch, transformation
should be brushed as carefully as the
real hair and as often. The best way
to do it is to put towel on lap or
table and. spreading the piece" on 1t.
brush with a rubber-backed boar bris-
tie brush. first one side, then on the
other. This removes tangles and does
not tear the hair as does a comb
Without natural oils bought" hair
soon grows lustreless. It should be
brushed frequently with brilliantine.
Put q few drops in the palm Of the
hand, then rub the brush over it. Be
sure to get brilliantine that is not
greasy. There are several makes that
give luster yet do not leave the hair
sticky.
False hair can be washed in thick
soapsuds made from pure white soap.
Only the lather should be used, and
rinse In several waters. Dry between
channels cloths or press almost dry in
the hands. then hang in a current. of
air, and when dry shake and brush un.
til fluffy.
Occasional washing with gasoline Ii
good for false hair. Do not use am.
monia or borax on false hair, % II
discolors It or. II the hair IL dyed, win
streak Il.
Do not throw your bought" hair
down carelessly when not In use. Il
quickly becomes tane3oa - catches
dust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
fremont.

!. +. Gore, cincinnati; j. W
Barnes. Savannah; ". H. Vaughn,
Mulberry; 7. A. Goode. Barlow !;
Mrs. Hugh Orr, Manchester, Ga !,
Mrs. G. f. Walker. Barlow; Mrs. o.
l.. Waters. Macon, Ga; Mrs. RObt.
f.vanerbs, Barlow; c. l.. Crabb,
.,ackson,illc; j. J. Brewer, Florence,
Ala; 5. j. brooks. Richmond. Va;
Guyton Fisher, J. NJ. Mcdonald,
T.. X. Farmer. Fitzgerald. Ga; +. J
Freeman. ST. Petersburg; ID. T..
freeman. Tampa; II. a. Weinber;,
and wife. Baltimore; j l.. Anderson.
Tampa; j. +. Wilsey. Tampa; john
f.. Lambert, Clearwater; +. Hansen,
Chicago; E. 7. Young. Plant City;
j. +. Phipps. Jarksonville; j. r.
Dunson, Auburndale: A. J. MObley,
Auhurndalc; Claude Roper, Atlanta,
J. Grevillc fIaslam. New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
employees DINBD
BY BANK DIRECTORS
Merchants and Mechanics
Dinner at the Ebbitt.

Directors of the Merchants and Me-
chanics Bank entertained the employees
of the bank and its branches at a BAN
quet at the New Ebbitt last night,
Charles w. Darr. presiding as toastmas-
ter.
Present as guests of honor were George
w. White, president OF the National
Metropolitan Bank and the District
Bankers Association. George OConnor,
secretary of the District Real Estate
Title Company, and william Clabaugh,
assistant secretary OF the title company.
Toastmaster Darr called upon various
members for speeches. Among those
present were William c. Worthington,
H. o. Thompson. John Benton, John H.
Baltz, Leroy Livingston. A. F. Fant.
Charles Fisher, J. P. PfeIffer, aWilliam
R. Nagel, S. NJ. Thrift, P. c. Geoghegan.
Bernard w. Bontz, F. B. Helan, J. H.
Chapline. Earl Wilson, Irwin Owings, J..
E. Troth, J. Z. Mattern, J. L Shipley,
William A. Baum, Miss Florence Gus
dorf, Latrobe owen, Arthur E. Birkle,
H. w. Gauss, John d. Howard. r. Z.
Briggs.
: The directors present included Arthur
D. Marks, Henry P. Blair. r. E. Burks,
J. Fendall Cain, A. D. Carpenter. Sam
ueI D. Cole. Charles W. Darr, Anthony
Gaegler, William A. Gordon, George r.
LinkIns. Michael G. Mccormick, P. J..
Nee, Julius l. Peyser. Lester B. Platt,
A. d. Prince, B. ]. Smith, jr., Emanuel
Speich, Charles J. Walker, Benjamin
Woodruff, c. n. Woolf o. B. Zantzinger,
and Louis A Dent.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
ASSASSINS EXECUTED.
Prompt Justice Administered in
Santo Domingo.

The Dominican government has acted
promptly in furnishing the assassins OF
Gen. Ramon Caceres, who was killed
several days ago. According to a dis
patch received at the State Department
yesterday from Francis NJ. Endicott,
charge d'affaires of the American Le-
cation at Santo Domingo City. Luis Te-
jera, one of the assassins, has been
captured and executed. Gen. Pientel
was also arrested and executed as an
accessory.
The armored cruisers North Carolina
and Washington will leave Hampton
Roads shortly for Santo Domingo. y,
W. Russell, American Minister to Santo
Domingo. now in this country on leave
Of absence, will return to his post on
board the Washington. President Taft
and his advisers are determined that
the customs receivership. which is un-
der the control of the United States,
must not be disturbed, and the two ar
mored cruisers will remain in Domini-
can waters until there is no further
possibility of political turmoil
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
DESERVED TRIBUTE
TO CHASE'S THEATER
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.

One of my associates made a
business trip to Washington some
time ago. HE WAS ATTRACT
ED BY THE ADVERTISE
MENT of a Pennsylvania avenue
vaudeville house, and thought he
would take in the show.
1t was late summer; Congress
was not in session; the city was
very quiet, and, incidentally, very
hot, so he walked leisurely to the
theater, expecting to get a seat
without any trouble. When he got
there he was surprised to find that
all the seats had been sold and only
admission tickets could be bought.
He could not understand why
this particular vaudeville house was
doing such business in such a sea-
son and under such conditions.
Later on he went in to see Mr..
HENRY L. WEST, of The Wash
ington Herald, and asked him about
the place. Mr.. West told him that
the manager of the vaudeville house
in question makes it a point TO BE
PARTICULAR ABOUT THE
KIND OF ENTERTAINMENT
HE OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC.
The entertainment must not only
be attractive and full of interest,
but 1T MUST BE LITERALLY
AND ABSOLUTELY CLEAN.
No persons are permitted on the
stage who use slangy, indecent, or
suggestive language.
Every show that is put on is first
critically analyzed by the manager,
AND FEATURES THAT SEEM
TO HIM OBJECTIONABLE
ARE CUT OUT ALTOGETHER.
And it is because of this mans rep
utation in this respect that HIS
HOUSE IS ALWAYS FILLED
with a nice class of people. Family
parties go there. They are sure of
seeing a clean entertainment, and
that is always satisfactory.
THE MANAGER HAS I'M
PRESSED THESE FACTS on
the people of Washington so thor
oughly THROUGH HIS NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING that his
success has been wonderful, fnan-
cially and in every way.
The story is told simply to illus
trate what has, SO often been said
in this column-that if there is
CHARACTER back of any kind
of advertising IF THE AD-
VERTISING MAKES GOOD its
claims, there is no estimating the
results therefrom.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
LIGHT SEVENTH STREET.


Share OF Expense.
Plans for raising funds to provide 100
candle power incandescent lights at in
tervals of sixty-six feet along both sides
Of Seventh street between New York and
Pennsylvania avenues were completed at
meeting of merchants of that section
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms yes
terday. All were enthusiastic over the
project, which was presented in detail by
Isaac Cans, the chairman, and all agreed
to pay their pro rata share for the added
illumination. The expense will amount to
$3.50 year, to be shared by the mer-
charts, according to the amount of store
frontage.
The District Commissioners have agreed
to install the lights If the merchants will
bear this added expense. w. V. Cox,
president of the Second National Bank,
who was unable to attend, sent the fol-
lowing letter to Mr.. Cans:
Il regret that another meeting at the
same hour prevents me being with you
this morning. I shah cheerfuIly CO.
operate with you in doing what little I
am able to improve the lighting of Sew
enth street. It seems unreasonable that
the most travelled street in Washington
should be the most poorly lighted"
A committee. consisting Of ]. P Herr
mann, I. Goldenberg. and A. D. Prince.
was appointed to draw a subscription
paper for the signature of the merchants
on both sides of the street Committees
of one from each square were appointed
as follows to interview the merchants:
Isaac Cans, A. D. Prince, W. V. Cox,
II. II. Levy, A. NJ. Fisbel, r. E. Burks.
Harry King, NJ. Finger, ]. P. Hermann,
and L Goldenberg. Michael G. McCor-
mick was appointed treasurer of the
fund.
Those present at the meeting were L.
]. Lauman, Isaac Cans. NJ. Finger, WILL
lam F. Bowen, A. NJ. Fishel, J. w Rup-
pert. Charles Dietz, NJ. G. Mccormick, A.
d. Prince, Astor Lunch Rooms, l. Gold
enbsrg, J. P. Hermann, John Hansen,
and H. H. Levy. Mr.. Cans presided.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
LET HAND PRESS
STAY IN BUREAU,
lABOR's VERDICT
Federation Protests Against
Sm0Ot Bill.
DANGERS POINTED OUT

Union labor officials received word
yesterday that the convention of the
American Federation of Labor at At
lanta had protested against the bill
which Senator Smoot, of Utah, has pre-
pared and which, if passed, will sub
stitute power for hand presses in the
printing of the governments money.
A LURE TO CoUNTERFEITERS
Contending that the printing of money
on power presses would. ''for the sake
of false economy, eliminate the high art
features of engravers' and printers
crafts" and would create conditions of
reckless and widespread counterfeiting,"
such as prevailed during the days of the
wild cat currency" the members of
the federation averred that the Smoot
bill would cause hardship to farmers and
the plain people in agricultural COM
munities.
The resolution in part follows:
The American Federation of Labor. in
convention assemb bled, protests against
the repeal of the law OF Congress Of
1895, which provides that the paper
money, bonds, and checks OF the United
States shall be manufactured in the
known as the hand-roller process. We
do not believe in a cheap country, cheap
men. cheap wages, or a currency cheap
ened to the danger point of encouraging
connterfeiting. In this respect the people
have implicit confidence in their govern
ment. and our pride and interest alike
demand that this confidence shall not be
destroyed. The people, in the last analy-
sis, are the government. and their voice,
and not that OF the selfish and scheming
interests, should prevail in this matter
of so vast, far-reaching, and vital con-
Germ.
Protest Is Urged.
IAN bodies affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor are hereby
urged to make immediate and strong
protest against the repeal or modification
of the law hereinbefore referred to, such
protests to be sent to the Senators and
Representatives OF the States and Con-
gressional districts wherein the protest
ing bodies are located"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
DECISION TO-DAY
IN GOMPERS CASE
All the Justices Will Sit
with Judge Wright.

The decision in the Gompers contempt
case will be announced by Justice Wright
of the District Supreme Court, this morn
ing. 1t Is Contended by the accused labor
leadeTs-Gompers, Mitchell, and Morrison
that they should receive the benefit of
the statute of limitations on the theory
that contempt of court is a criminal
charge, and that more than three years
has elapsed since the commission of the
alleged disregard of the injunction of
the court granted in December, 1907, in
favor of the Buck Stove and Range Com
pany Of St Louis
If the court refuses to dismiss the pro-
ceedings. there will be heard a motion
on behalf of the committee Of prosecu-
tors" to name an examiner of the testi-
mony.
Chief Justice Clabaugh and Associate
Justices Barnard, Anderson, Gould, and
Stafford will sit with Justice Wright this
morning when the latter announces his
decision.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
XHITR

WHITE
Frederick J. KohlmAnn q, and AEnes D. Haase
2. Rev J. q. Roth.
Berkley H. Hendley. 2 and Angie K. sullson
2. both Of Hanover. Va. Rev. g. ". Van Fossen-
Solomon A .Desktns. =. and Jennie Garneid, 3
Rev. NJ. r. Yoelson.
Cyril Wade Dalton. Is, Of Broad Run. Va, and
Nina Helen Hayden, 2, Of Hay Market, Va Rev
@. W. Van Fossen.
Charles II. Stein. 81, and Mary C. Stein. y, both
Of Berwyn, Nd. Rev. Charles Z. VILLA
William A. CroWder. q Of Victoria, Va, and
Mayme c. staude, "a, Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
John Z Briggs.
Lee L. Brown. s. Of La Grange, Va. and MAJ
B. Redd. q. Rev. Merritt Earl.
Leroy Z. Kluse, 3. and DOIey Z Lyle, = Rev.
John l.. FrantZ
Emmett Little. z. and Mary Hall, %. both Of
Templemans, Va Rev. George W. Beale-
Michael A. O'Bden. 8. Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Nellie Allen, .. Of New York, n. Y. Rev. Paul
Griffith.
Walter H. Lawrence, %. and Mamie F. Law
renee 2, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. G. W. Van
Fossen.
Robert Fl. Stubs. 3. and LOtus NJ Newton. 2,
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
Henry A. Holt, Is, and Katherine NJ. Parkinson.
le both Of Richmond, Va Rev g. W. Van Fossen.
Thomas B. Hicks. IT.. q, and Blanche E. Robins,
n both Of Richmond, Va
George F. Hunt. .. and Marion G. Mccarthy, Is,
Rev Joseph +. McGee
Carl Hulien, q. and Marie R. Bombrest, Is
Rev. John r. Shannon.
Francis d. McGanell. q and Ethel T. PaxSon.
q Rev. John @. Ball.
Writ L. Wallace, q. and Lottie L. Staples, .,
both Of MeherTin, Va Rev. Earl Wiley.
COLORED.
G. H. johnson -, and Mary Lsboy, 3. Rev. d.
Washington
G. Z. Hill, D. and Alice NJ. Edmonson, >. Rev.
A. c. Gamer.
l. B. Lyles. n, and Emma Z. Turner, II. Rev
P. P. Lucas.
J. W. Robinson. q, and Annie B. Brooks. 3
Rev. J. n. Waldron.
E E. HOviey, q, and Esse B. Bursl. a Rev
W. T. Brooks.
4. W. Tapscott, a. and Sarah Guy, 2. Rev W.
westray.
G H Cole, Il, and EsteIlI White. z Rev. George
H. Harris
B. Brooks. . and Annie Barnes. q Rev. C. H,
Harris.
]. A. Cooper. ., and Georgia Rowe. IL Rer-D.
w HayeA
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE .

WHITE
!. Mathews and George V. Woods. boy.
Walter B. and Esther c. White. girl.
John NJ. and Mary Trant, girl.
James O. and Susie V. Trout boy.
B. Stanley and Catherine r. Simmons, girl.
Alfonso and Gertrude Ordey. boy.
]. Milton and Mary VI. Mcqueen, girl.
Edward A. and MaDd @. Ireland, girl.
David W. and Lncretia @. Hancock, girl.
Thomas and Mary Hays, girl.
Leon G. and Nellie BeTman, girl
Charles II. and Mary G. Beavers, gtri.
John O. and Matte J. Babcock, boy.
COLORED.
Charles and Katherine Wilson, boy.
Louis and Eva PoindeIter, boy.
Thomas and Mamie Miller, boy.
John +. and Clara ]. Lockley. girl
Joseph and Ada jackson. boy.
Irving and Elsie Henderson, girl.
Benjamin and Cora Branch, girl
Charles A. and Sarah Addison. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Margaret Bowls, 81 years, Columbia Hospital.
Elizabeth Csrwithen, IS Sibley Hospital.
Campbell +. Gibson, s., the Vendota Hotel.
Rev. Mother St. Albin Chariot. 81, Apostolic Mis-
sion House. Brooklznd
William W. Swain, u. 2l K 81 ne. W
Frank r. Littleton, 81, l1oe 9Th st. NV.
John s. Blackford, "a. Io4 Keamey st. ne
Annie Fielder, ss, ProTidence Hospital
Raymond F. Boyd, months, lD6 D ST. se.
Elizabeth 8. Mitchell, 10 month"; s53 Z. Cap 1t.
joyce Newhard, monthE. Children's Hospital
COLORED.
Booker Mitchell ls years. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Moses johnson, q, H5 n. I. ave. nv.
George r. Madden, IS, 81 / st nv.
George Washington, %, DU st. nv.
EDWARD Bruce, months. loD 8. Cap It
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
BILL" PRICE FOR CONGRESS.

George County Citizens.
William w. Price, representative of a
Washington afternoon newspaper at the
White House, is being doomed for Con-
gress from the Fifth Maryland district.
A delegation from Prince George County
will call on Mr.. Price to-day and urge
him to accept the Democratic nomina-
tion.
Col. A. i. Randle, in an address be-
fore the Congress Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION Tuesday night referred to Price
as a likely candidate. and every mention
of his name brought forth applause.
When Mr.. Price moved across the Dig
trict line 1t was thought that he had
political ambitions, and his townsmen
are now certain that those ambitions
will be realized.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
MRS. KATHERINE SMITH DEAD.
Funeral Tomorrow on Fifth Anni-
versary of Wedding.

Tomorrow afternoon, on the fifth an
nIversary of her marriage to DIR. w.
Hamilton Smith, Mrs. Katherine Martin
Smith, formerly OF Washington. who
died OF septic poisoning in Baltimore
Tuesday evening at the University Hos
pital, will be buried from the home of
her uncle, Z. l. Kupper. 1740 Thirteenth
street northwest. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was twentyfour years old.
She was born in Washington, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martin, and
was educated In the public schools here,
graduating from Central High and Nor
NAL schools. Besides her husband she Is
survived by her mother, a sister, Mrs.
George P Hales, and Robert H. Martin,
q brother. all of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, weatheg Bureau.
Washington, "Wednesday, Nov. rs p. m.
The area Of low barometric pressure that was over
the Plains States Tuesday has advanced to the Mis-
sisSpTi Valley, being preceded by a general change
to warmer weather in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and the Lake region. and followed by decidedly
colder weather the Northwestern States and the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions. 1t has caused
local rains in the Mississippi Valley and Eastern
Texas, and hurries in Michigan, the North
western States. and the Middle Rocky Mountain re-
Cion.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-23
Inflicted by n "FrIend.'

Miss Florence Addison, thirty years
old, of aj NJ street northwest, walked
into Emergency Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon to be treated for a laceration on
the check. which she said was inflicted
by a friend in New York several weeks
ago.