davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Elopers Return After
Wedding in Baltimore

Keeping their marriage plans secret,
Harry w. Smallwood and Miss Vera
Caylor prepared their home at Ninth
and F streets northeast, then eloped to
Baltimore and were married at St.
Paurs Episcopal Church before an ink
ling reached their parents.
Today they are settled in their new
home, awaiting the subsistence of pa
rental wrath. Before returning to
Washington the elopers advised the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Caylor, 1893 Sixth street northeast, Of
their marriage by sending this message:
1--WE are married, Vera and Harry"
Since Wednesday, when she an
nounced she was going to visit friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caylor have not seen their
daughter. 1t was during her absence
that the final arrangements for the new
home and the wedding were made. Miss
Katherine Benson and the brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, NJ. r. Coatney,
went to Baltimore with the couple. All
returned to Washington last night.
The young folks have been in love sew
eral years, they said, though the bride
groom is but twenty-one and the bride
seventeen. The bridegroom lived at 1898
Sixth street northeast, across the street
from his bride.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
NATURALIZATION
DELEGATES SCORE
ENGLAND'S STAND
They Call Her Warlike At
: titude at Variance With
Peace Talk.

BOSTON, July 3o.-Most of the dele
gates here to attend the big anti-arbitra-
.tion meeting In Fanuiel Hall tonight said
today that the warlike attitude dis
played by England on such slight and
uncertain provocation had practically
destroyed all faith In the much
heralded universal peace treaty"
More than 5000 men are expected
to be in line for the parade at
o'clock this evening.
F. z. Nickels, president Of the
United German Societies, will preside,
and the speakers include Represen-
tative James NJ. Curley, Matthew
Cummings, James H. Vahey, and
JOSEPH Smith of Boston.
At a preliminary session last even
ing many of the speakers insisted
that President Taft had but narrow
ly escaped embroiling this country in
q war in which we had no interest
They urged the wisdom of George
Washington's advice to beware Of en-
tangling alliances.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
NEW THEATERS TO
ADD GREATLY TO
CAPITALS BEAUTY
Imperial Nearing Compile
ton, and Chase House
Will Be in Winter.

Pretentious additions to Washington
playhouses will be made when the new
Imperial Theater, on Ninth street north
west, is thrown open to the public early
in October, and when the new Chase
Theater is completed at Fifteenth and
G streets.
The Imperial Theater will go under
roof some time next month. The foun-
dation for the Chase house is now be-
ing prepared, and while 1t is not ex-
pected to be completed in time for the
earliest part of the coming theatrical
season, it will be ready some time dur
ing the winter.
The Imperial Theater, which is to be
a S250000 venture, backed by local busi-
ness men, is planned 10 take rank with
the best playhouses from a standpoint
of architectural merit and decorative
design.
The seating capacity is to be 1000.
especially designed seats and chairs
having been made for the floor, balcony :;
and boxes. The stage will be capable Of
holding any production which comes TO
the National Capital. 1t is sixty-nine
feet wide, with a depth of twenty-one
feet, and is modern throughout. Eleven
large dressing-rooms Will be located be-
meath this stage.
On the main floor there are six exits,
all of which open into two main hall
ways eight feet wide, which, in turn,
empty into Ninth street. Besides this,
there are the three main entrances,
each door eight feet wide, which can be
opened at once. On the balcony floor
there are to be four exits, which will
open into the Railways.
The structure is taking on definite
shape, and 1t is possible 70 gain an idea
NJ the comDleted house. The front is to
be finished in terra Gotta and gray brick.
Three large archways in the center
comprise the entrances, and these will
be Of ornamental glass.
The decoration will be Of gray lime
stone, while a marquese will extend
along the front, and will be one of the
features of the exterior decoration:
One of the principal features Of this
new house Is that safety devices have
been given special attention.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
WHEN KN|GHTHOOD
! WAS IN FLOWER" IS
NEXT AT COLUMBIA
DramatiZation of the Major
Novel to Be Seen
This Week.

When Knighthood Was In Flower"
the romantic play at the Columbia The
ater this week, will serve 10 present
the Columbia Players leading lady,
Frances Nelson, in the most imposing
part in which she has yet appeared. 1t
is the part in which Julia Marlowe at
tained one of her greatest successes.
As Mary Tudor, sister of King Henry
VIII, and subsequently as wife of King
Louis II. Queen of France, Miss Nelson
will have a role in which she will crys-
tallize into one personality a dozen
womanly attributes. Furthermore, she
Will, for the first time this season ap-
pear in male attire, which she dons in
an effort to escape with Charles Bran
don. The play is by Paul Kester. based
upon the popular novel Of Charles
Majors.
1t is in four acts, and deals with the
love of Princess Mary for Charles
Brander, to be played by A. H. Van
Buren, and the successful efforts Of the
king 10 force his sister to marry King
Louis XII of France. Providence is
and in an effort to dance with his
young consort, TO greet whom he has
risen from a bed of sickness, the
French king falls, dead. His, successor
fatuated with the beautiful young
queen, is anxious to marry her, but she
Is rescued by Brander and his COM
panions and returned 10 England. There
Mary and Brander are married, are for
given by England's king, who confers
upon Brander the title and estates OF
Duke of Suffolk.
Both in costuming and scenic envir-
onment the play will be one of the
most gorgeously beautiful ever seen
upon the Columbia stage, and its stir
ring romance is sure 10 appeal strongly.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
OLD FORT HUNT ON
LIST OF TWO SCORES
NOW SLATED To GO
Historic Protector of Capital
Will Have Hearing in
Congress.

Fort Hunt, which for years has stood
upon the western bank OF the Potomac
as one Of two sentinels over the only
navigable approach to the Nations
Capital, Is doomed II the plan upon
which the officials of the War Depart
ment are now working meets the ap-
proval Of Congress. The old artillery
post is historic, and with Fort Wash
ington has protected Washington
against invaders. .
Forty-eight other stations are likely to
go. 1t is because they are deemed unfit
for active service, and therefore, are an
unnecessary expense to the Govern
ment- They are not properly located.
and have been kept up largely through
sentiment. The annual expense is so
great that 1t was recently recommend
ed that the stations be abandoned.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars would
be saved in abandoning all Of these
scattered and out-of-the-way posts, ac-
cording to statements made at the War
Department yesterday. Tho army would
be centered in thirty-three stations.
Major General Wood. chief of staff,
United States army, is responsible for
the new idea. He believes the Govern
ment would advance in sea coast de-
lenses by the change.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Lyman Howe Will Show
Scenes of Coronation

Lyman H. Howe will give Washington
a view of the coronation of King George
and Queen Mary at the Columbia Thea
ter Sunday night, August .. His re-
production is made from moving picture
records that will be placed in the
archives of English historical societies,
where the films will be earned for
posterity.
The animated scenes of the corona
ton that have been seen in the city
heretofore were of the pageant the first
day of the celebration. Howe kept his
cameras in London during the follow
ing week, and obtained some guod views
of the royal progress" with close
portraits of the royal pair, the naval
review with the United States steamer
Delaware, the United States ambassa-
dor, peers and peeresses at st. Paurs,
aboard the royal yacht. the ceremony of
presenting the King with the pearl
sword of the city of London by the
lord mayor of the municipality, and
other scenes.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Spanish War Veterans
To Go on Excursion

To further formulate plans to promote
the candidacy of John Lewis Smith for
the position of commander-in-chief of
the United Spanish War Veterans. when
the encampment Is held in Oklahoma
City, an excursion will be conducted by
the several camps of the Spanish War
Veterans in the District to Marshall
Hall next Saturday.
The delegates, who will work for Mr..
Smith in Oklahoma City, will leave
Washington August II, arriving at their
destination Sunday, August 90. The
encampment opens the following day
and continues for three days. Besides
the New York, New Jersey, and Penn
sylvania delegates who are expected to
join the delegates from here, the de-
partment commander, ]. ]. Knapp, and
staff will attend. Comrades ]. L. King
G. E. Rausch, and Jerry Costello are
included.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Facing the Music"
Next at Columbia

Facing the Music" farcical comedy
In three acts, from the pen OF J. H.
Darnley, will be the Offering of the
Columbia Players, following when
Knighthood Was in Flower" 1t at
tracted extended favorable comment
several years ago when produced in
this country with Henry E. Dixey in
the principal role. 1t was a pronounced
hit at the Strand Theater in London. 1t
was adapted for the French and Ger
man stage.
In this piece Mr.. Darnley has ac-
complished the difficult task of bring
ing into the realm of farce an entirely
new idea, developing 1t with an origi-
nality that is refreshing.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Change of Program
At Cosmos Today

Almost the entire bill Of specialties to
be seen at the Cosmos today has been
engaged especially for the concert, and
the program will differ materially from
the weekly show.
The musical program includes: "If l
Were King" overture (Adam); Humor-
esque on La Sorella (BellstedO, Peer
Gynt Seute (Grieg), comedy waltz, To
bssco" (Johnson); Simple Aven
CThorne), "Serenata" CMoskowskD,
and Song of the Evening Star" from
"Tannhaeuser'' Ctrombone solo). The
pictures include a dramatic sea story,
THE Doomed Ship" The Tickle
Fiance," "A Trip to the Island of Mar
kim" and several other subjects. AS
the team is now home there will be no
game on the electric board today.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Ancient Bath Found
On Island of Coco

A marble bath that dates back to the
days If Roman opulence has been dis
covered in the Island of Gozo. one of
the Maltese group. The bath is in an
ancient stone building, and was finished
in marble tile, and mosaic as rich in
workmanship as anything turned out
today.
The finding Of the bath was reported
10 the State Department by the United
States consul at Malta. He said the
building was in an isolated position,
about l25 feet from the sea. The build
Ing contained several large rooms beside
the bath. and has all the appearance of
once having been used by a wealthy
Roman citizen as a private gymnasium
and bath, not unlike the ones being cor
structed in the United States today by
millionaires with a penchant for such
things.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin of hot water; soak the feet in
this for full fifteen minutes, gently
massaging the sore parts. Oess time
will not give desired results.) Repeat
this each night until cure is permanent"
The effect will be a revelation. All pain
goes as II by magic and the feet feel
simply delightful Corns and callouses
can be peeled right off. Bunions have
the Inflammation all drawn out and are
reduced to normal. Sweaty and smelly
feet, swollen and tender feet need but a
few treatments. Calocide was formerly
confined to doctors use but any drug
gist now has it in stock or will quickly
get it from his wholesale house. A
twenty-five cent package is said to be
sufficient to cure the worst feet. This
Item will be especially welcome to those
who have been vainly trying patent
powders and tablets.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Gambling Raid Made
In Apartment House

Ten men were unceremoniously taken
from the Lafayette Apartment House,
Seventh street between Q and r streets,
bv Lieutenant Judge and detachment
Of police from the Eighth precinct sta
tion last night. and Edward PoYd and
John w. Baldwin are charged with
conducting n gambling game. The po-
lice say that they have been watching
the plas.e for more than a year. When
they entered the apartment some one
yelled. Turn ont the lights" but the
warning came too late.
The paraphernalia found by the police
consisting of cards, chips, and a green
table, were taken to the police station.
where they are held as evidence. Boyd
denied that the party was a gambling
one, claiming that the game was only
O friendly gathering. with no stakes.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Coming for Prisoner.

Word has been received from Pitts
burg that a detective is on his way here
to take charge of George st. John, n
waiter, twenty-seven years old, who
was arrested last night by Detectives
Barbee and Vermillion at a boarding
house at S02 H street. st. John Is ac-
cused of the theft of $780, a diamond
ring and several other articles. He de-
MED the charge when arrested and
agreed to return to Pittsburg without
reQuisition paperR
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Colored Engineer Is
Scalded to Death

]. B. Ruffin, a colored engineer. thirty
five years old, was fatally scalded by
steam yesterday afternoon, when the
fy-wheel Of the engine which he was
running at the sand wharf, at the foot
of Ninth street southwest, broke, fore
ing the hosting engine over and pin
ming him beneath. Several workmen
saw the accident and with the aid of
jacks got Ruffin out.
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. where he died three hours later.
Ruffin was employed by the District
Government.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Vespers This Evening
At Vacation Lodge

This evening at 7 o'clock Vacation
lodge, the summer camp conducted
by the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, is to be the scene Of vesper
services.
P H Bristow Is to speak on "An
exciting experience on the water"
This Is the seventh of a series of
talks being given by the lodge.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Fifteenth Cavalry Band
Gives Sacred Concert

Under - the direction Of George F.
Tyrrell. the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
gave a sacred concert this morning
at Fort Myer. Preceding it there was
a guard mount at which four selec-
tions were played. They were "Joyce's
ary," THE Paraders," and solid
Front" At the concert Shubert's
song, "FFarewell." was played, also
"Traum der Sennerin," "Rigoietto,"
and Twilight Shadows"
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
To HUNT BIG GAME
IN MOUNTAIN W|LDS
Henry T. Osborne and Col
onel Roosevelt's Sister
Others in Party.

SPOKANE. Wash, July 30. - Miss
Ethel Roosevelt is expected at McDon-
aid. Mont. early next month to hunt
big game, and. incidentally, improve her
equestrian accomplishments.
Mcdonald is said to be the best hunt
ing ground in the West.
Hotel reservation has been made for
the entire month of August. The party
will include Miss Roosevelt, Henry 7.
Osborne, president of the New York
Geological gardens, and Colonel Roose-
velt's sister. The latter already has
spent one summer at Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Stork Leaves Triplets
In Two Capital Homes

Two sets Of triplets have been born, in
Washington homes within the last ten
days.
A girl and two boys were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick T. Mcintyre, rs New
York avenue, and Mrs. Galley, wife of
Harry Galley, boilermaker, Of l123
Four-and-a-haf street, gave birth to
two girls and boy.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

muscles unntted Dy
nature to carry the
strain. This NAL
ady shows itself by
in t e n s e p a ! n
through the tnstep
that frequently in
wolves the whole
nervous system,
and the feet are
extremely sore and
tender. For this
and all foot trou-
bles here is abso-
lutely the best
treatment known
to science: Dis
solve two table,
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
French Heel Crarnp"
Tells Remarka BILE Home Treatment
for This and all Foot Troubles

In France this is known as Paine de
Talon Haut' and in this country as
French Heel Cramp," and is now a
serious affliction among the ladies. It
comes from wearing high heeled shoes
which throw the weight Of the body on
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Academy Will Open
August Fourteenth

The Academy will open its 1911-19
season on August IA, with the play, "A
Fugitive From Justice"
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Colonial Beach.
IOHNS0N HnIfsE
AMUSEMEN

JOHNSON HOUSE.
Beach front. Large new porch. Electric
lights. Rates, 500 to 50 per week: s1.5o per
day. Special rates TO large parties Dinner.
Prop.. p. o. BOX ~ ~
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
INDIANS CLAIM BLACK HILLS
Redskins Gather to Discuss
Plans to Recover Lands
From Government.

An Indian council is being held
near Cherry creek on the Cheyenne
river which is being attended by In
dams from practically all the differe1 t
Sioux reservations in the northwest
who are discussing ways and means
In regard to their attitude in the
stratus of the Black Hills. They
e Vim that they never relinquished
= ,...s 70 that section of the coun-
Try but allowed the government to
take it under lease, and that they
have a title interest in that whole
section, with it's many mines and
ranches and thriving towns scattered
In that portion of the state. The
representatives come from the Chey-
enne River, Standing Rock, Pine
Ridge, Rosebud and Lower Brule res
ervations in the Dakotas; Santee in
Nebraska and Tongue River in Mon
tana.
The delegates are holding bust
ness session and there is no "pow-
WOW" about it, the gathering being
the most progressive of the tribe.
They have no ideas of even being
again put in possession of the property
but they think it possible that they
can so establish their claims that the
government will be compelled to make
good to them for the territory which
covers that section. The delegates
went to the gathering place by train
and automobile and there was no old
time ''Indian ceremonial in their &C
tion, but a getting together on a bust
ness proposition by business men who
believe that they have valuable as
set if they can establish their claims.
Pierre dispatch.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
REAL ESTATE MEN ORGANIZE
Rapid City Men Form Asso-
citation to Boom City.


At meeting of the real estate men
OF this city at the Business Mems
Club last Saturday an organization
was effected known at the Rapid City
Real Estate Dealers Association.
The officers chosen were D. C. Rick
er, president, d. b. Ingram, vice
president, G. e. Farley, secretary. f..
w. Brown, A. Larson, H. Radcliff,
Louis Farley and A. M. Anderson
were chosen as executive committee.
d. B. Ingram, Barney Smith, +. w.
Brown, Carl Farley and D. G. Kicker
were chosen as delegates to the State
Real Estate Dearlers Asso. at Pierre
this week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
B. P. 0. ELKS ANNIVERSARY
Local Order Celebrate Their
First Anniversary of
Organization.

Radid City lodge B. P. o. Eks No.
11S7 celebrated their first anniversary
at Derthick's opera house last Friday
evening. About $50 were present and
all had an enjoyable time. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.:
Voluntary, Selected
Orchestra
One Act Sketch, Chase-Lister c..
Selection-'A Algeria, Victor ..s.... !,
Orchestra
Roy Conant
Musical Sketch, Selected
Pritchard and Carpenter
Selection-"Mayor of Toxic" Peters
Orchestra
Twenty Minutes Entertainment,
Clint and Bessie Robbins
Overture, Selected
Orchestra
After the program big spread was
served, followed by dancing until an
early hour.
The order in this city has had a
healthy growth. 1t was organized .
year ago with 81 charter members and
now has over 240, and will shortly
commence the erection of a fine Elk
building.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
Weekly Weather Report

Temperature and precipitation data
from the records of local office, U. S.
Weather Bureau, Lakota building,
Rapid City, S. d., for the week end
ing Thursday, Feb. 8, 1911:
Highest temperature during week.
81 on the 9Th.
Lowest temperature during week,
0 on the 3rd.
Average daily temperature during
week, 25.
Normal daily temperature for the
week, %.
Average daily departure, 3 above
normal.
Since Feb. i the daily average has
been 80 below normal.
Since Jan. l it has been SIS above
normal.
Total precipitation I'm inches) dur
ing week, .OS
Normal precipitation for week, OLA.
Departure, in precipitation for the
week, .O6 below normal.
Accumulated deficiency since Feb.
LIST 10.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan.
LIST, .43 inch.
GEo. v. sAeER, Observer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
Rapid City After Hospital

This city promises to be one of the
most aggressives cities in the Black
Hill in seeking the site for the new
Presbyterian hospital which is to be
erected at cost of $4,000
Two of the building committee,
Rev. D. T. Tallman, of Hot Springs,
and j. j. Davenport, of Sturgis, met
with the local physicians last Thurs
day and heard the rrgument in favor
of this city.
The Commercial Club has also pre-.
sented the claims of this locality
which embrace the invorating and
healthful altitude Of the Hills and
the pleasant vista OF the pra'rie.s
Sturgis and Hot Springs are also
seeking the hospital.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10

1t Is rumored in Belle Fourche that
the Milwaukee railroad company has
purchased the right of way from
Faith, its present western terminus
In Mead county, to Belle Fourche and
will run an extension to that city,
striking the Belle Fourche river at
Vale. 1t is further claimed that the
company has purchased ground for
railroad yards and will erect new
$40, 900 depot at Belle Fourche.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
Homesteader Killed

Thomas Daley, a homesteader was
found in dying condition last Thurs
day evening, he having his neck
broken. He had shortly before mount
ed horse to go after some stock and
when the horse and stock turn up at
the house, search instituted by
resulted iii finding hirn ifNan uncon-
scious condition. He died before med
ical aid could reach him. The suppo-
sition is that he fell from the horse.
He came to this county from Iowa
about year ago and leaves wife
and five children, who have the sym
pathy of their friends and neighbors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
Death of Mrs. johnson

Mrs. Anna Johnson, wife of E. S.
johnson of this city died at Denver,
Colo, last Saturday, after an extended
illness of tuberculosis.
Mrs. johnson had been in Colorado
for her health the past ten months,
Mr.. johnson and the children having
gone there in September. She is sur
vived by husband, two daughters
and son. The funeral services and
burial took place at Armour, Tuesday,
that being her old home.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-10
Death of Mrs. VIM. F. Murray

Mrs. William F. Murray died in
this city last Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Riley, at the
ago of seventy-three year, after an ex-
tended illness of Bright's disease.
Mrs. Murray was born in England
and came to this country at an early
age. She is survived by a husband
and five children. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray in this county having lived in the
Black Hill nearly thirty years.
The remain were taken to Spear.
fish where the funeral and interment
took place Monday afternoon.