davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16

All of the J. F. GeiSe stock of hard ware cut 10 empty his warehou,e. orner prices according to this seals
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
ARMY FL|ERS PACK
AND MOVE SCHOOL
SOUTH This WEEK
Uncle Sans Aviators tc
Make No More Flights
at College Park.

This week will be busy one at the
army aviation school at College Park.
The enlisted men will be kept busy
packing up the schools equipment for
shipment to the South.
The biplanes will be taken down to-
morrow or Tuesday and packed.
other equipment, such as tools, tents,
additional parts to machines will be
packed up later. About Friday all the
paraphernalia will be ready for the
trip.
A special train will carry the avia-
tors South. Cars for carrying the
equipment will be attached to this
train, so that there will be no delay
in establishing the winter headquar-
ters after the men reach Augusta.
While nothing official has been
given out. the Signal Corps will make
determined effort to induce the War
Department to detail some additional
officers to the school this winter. The
purchase of two new machines, one
a Wright and the other a double con =
troll Curtiss, Is being considered, but
this rests entirely upon whether the
War Department can detail some ex-
ira men to the school to learn aero
nautics.
There will be no more flying at Col
lege Park this winter, unless 1t is
by the Christmas biplane, the Shnei-
der. the Rex Smith, or the Titcomb
machines,
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
GIRL Who ESCAPED
IS IN VIRGINIA AND I.
NOW HOPES TO WE'D
Grandmother of Sarah Trun-
mel Receives News Through
a Friend.

That she had received indirect word
that Sarah Trunnel, the fourteen-year-
old girl who escaped Friday from the
Bruen Home. is safe somewhere In vir-
ginia and is there awaiting a chance to
get married, was the statement today
VI Mrs. Sarah c. Alexander, grand
mother of the girl. who previously re-
ported that she believed her grand
daughter had committed suicide.
Mrs. Alexander told Captain Board
man she had this assurance from q girl
friend of Sarah's, who had seen her
Friday evening. Mrs. Alexander wanted
lookout sent out for the girl in order
to prevent her getting a license. The
young man she was to marry was not
at his home this morning.
The Trunnel girl was committed to the
Board Of Children's Guardians follow
ing the charge Of Mrs. Carrie Gas
goyne, her employer, that the girl had
stolen clothes from her. The girl told
Judge DE Lacy that she had taken the
articles in order to complete her we'd
ding trousseau..
subsequent action was taken in Ju-
Veniie Court to have the girl relea sed
80 that she might get married. but
Judge DE Lacy declined to grant her
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
''Xingu," in Scribner's,
Is Amusing Story

Aingu,' a story appearing in the De-
cember issue of scribner's Magazine. is
an amazing recital of the stormy ses-
sions that have been experienced BIZ
many women's clubs All the terse
comments of the various members are
given, even to the demand for resigna-
tions Of the officers.
Speculation as to the meaning of the
word "Xingu." as used by one Of t.
members of the club, is responsible for
the tense moments. The story deals
with the attempts of the members TO
appear well versed in everything that
pertains to literature, and some espe-
cialiy laughable blunders are made.
The story, which Is written by Edith
Wharton. Is expected to prove one OF
the most popular stories Of recent pub
lication.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
LUTHERANS TO BURN
CHURCH MORTGAGE
AT SERVICE FRIDAY
Paper Representing Old
Debt to Be Destroyed Be-
fore Congregation.

Papers representing mortgage of
more than $500, paid OFF with money
collected by series Of unique schemes.
VIII be burned Friday evening before
the congregation OF the Church of the
reformation. An extensive program, in
which all Lutheran ministers of this
city will participate, has been arranged.
This mortgage, as well as debts for
current expenses. faced the Rev. DR..
John Weidley when he became pastor
Of the church FIVE years ago. During
his first years pastorate, he devised a
system Of cardboard blocks, asking each
member to purchase one. The follow
ing year tree was used. and a SYM
bolical thermometer, with temperature
rising toward the $1,000 mark. was en-
ployed another year.
The Rising Temperature" will be
the subject Of talk Friday by the
Rev. DR.. c. s. Steck. The Rev. John
L. Huddle will talk on 1.-THE Square,"
and by Their Fruits Ye Shall Know
Them" will be the subject of the Rev.
c. p. Wiles.
Following the formal services, a re-
ception will be held. In line will be
p. ". De Graw. Fourth Assistant Post
master General; the speakers ~of the
evening, and representatives Of the vari-
Gus church societies. including M. l..
Tate. Mrs Margaret Sutherland, Miss
Marion Eliason, and Mrs. John Weld
ley.
During the serving of refreshments,
Henry Hesse will act as toastmaster
and various Lutheran ministers, as well
as those of other denominations, will
be called upon for three-minute toaSts.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
FRED B. SMITH TO
OUTLINE PLANS FOR
BIG REVIVAL HERE
Religious Leader Will Speak
to Audience Of Men Late
This Afternoon.

Before an audience Of men that Is
expected to all the auditorium of Con-
tinental Memorial Hall to capacity,
Fred b. Smith late this afternoon Will
deliver an address on the work Of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement,
and what he expects 1t will accomplish
in the eight days campaign he Is to
lead here January 21-2s.
MIR. Smith returned recently from a
trip around the country, and at din
ner of the Fred b. Smith Club in the
Y. M. c. A. last night. he said that at
the meeting today he would tell of the
great stand that must be made by
Christianity II the nation Is not soon
to find itself in the 'clutch of i'm
morality
Mr.. Smith declared that he had been
astounded by the enormity Of the un-
dercurrent of immortality in American
cities, but he was encouraged by the
increase that has been made in Sunday
school attendance. ....
Sixty were present at the dinner given
in Mr.. Smith honor. and he gave them,
as he termed 1t, a few family re-
marks" Mr. Smith said he considers
this the decisive year in the battle be-
tween right and wrong.
Besides Mr.. Smith. addresses will be
made at the meeting this afternoon by
expert, and Yutaka Minakuchi, mis-
sionary expert. Mr. Smith and his
workers are to remain in the city until
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

So far as concerns any immediate ac-
ton by the Administr alton authoritieA
Solicitor George p. McCabe of the De-
partment of Agriculture, is likely to re-
main at his present post.
He will not. however be restored to
membership on the Board Of Food and
Drug Inspection. from which he asked
to be relieved several weeks ago, when
Secretary Wilson returned from the
West.
DR.. +. l.. Dunlap, whose name has
been coupled with that of Mr.. McCabc
as the latter's coadjutor and willing
aid on the board in keeping DR.. Harvey
Wiley duly suppressed, Is to remain on
the board. 1t will consist of three
members as in the past; but the third
member will be DR.. r. f. Doolittle Of
New York, who was selected by DR..
Wiley himself for the position, and is
accounted a sympathizer and supporter
Of the chief chemist.
Further changes may be made in the
organization of food law administra-
tion, but the situation as here outlined
has been submitted to President Taft
since his return fro mthe eWst, and
has been tentatively approved by him.
1t Is expected no further move will be
made Immediately, or until after more
is known of the plans of the Moss Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
DR.. Doolittle's Prestige.
DR.. Doolittle was chief Of the food in
spection laboratory at New York. and
ono of the ablest chemists in the serv-
ice OF the Government Whcn Secretary
Wilson determined that the food ad-
mjnistration should be restored to the
control CT Dr. Wiley, he cent for the
doctor and asked bin to name a prorer
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Food Show Gone, Big
Hall Is Deserted

Practically deserted, except for a few
boxes and bundles scattered about in
disorder, Convention Hall, which for
two weeks has ben a place of attrac-
tion for thousands, today presents a
vastly difference appearance. The
fourth national food show closed there
last night, and today the exhibitors are
taking out their exhibits.
A feature which marked the close of
the show was the presentation of a pair
of diamond cuff buttons to Manager
Perry P. Patrick by the exhibitors. In
response to the presentation speech
made by H. I. Meader, Manager Patrick
expressed the appreciation of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association for the
educational exhibits.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
McCABE
TO STAY AT POST
Wileys Foe Is However Shorn of Power Check Pure
Food and Drug Board Which Is to Be Pro-
Wiley Organization.
by ;UDSON c. WELLIvER

person, from outside the Washington
office of tire bureau, but from the Gov
ernment service. DR.. Doolittle was
promptly selected and transferred here.
on a vacation. and It was uncertain
whether he would return 10 his place
on ibe lourd. This has now been de-
cided In favor of his retention. The
the position that nothing has been de-
Aeloped that justified a decision against
At the Same time, the President has
indicated that later he might desire TO
make further moves in the direction OF
reorganization.
In the removal of Mr.. McCaoe and
substitution Of DIR. Doolittle, the board
becomes pro-Wiley organization, in.
stead of anti Wiley. It Is not expected
that, with. DR.. McCabc out. there will
be further serious friction, and in any
case the Wiley side now has the ma
jority.
McCabe's New Role.
Mr.. McCabe will have only such rela.
tions to food and drug matters as are
unavoidable In view of his continuance
as solicitor OF the department. Dr.
Wiley has been instructed that all legal
matters will be forws rded by Secretary
Wilson, for the board, directly to the
Department of Justice, and Mr.. McCabc
Is thus removed as the dominating fac
'or in all legal procedures for the board
Utmost interest, and even concern, Is
felt in. Administration quarters in the
policy that will guide the Moss commit
lee In it's further Investigations in the
department. Report is that some new
affairs are to be opened up, and tina,
the majority of the committee viii
make a report strongly attacking DR.
Dunlap, Mr.. McCabe and even SeCre.
tary Wilson himself, and demanding al
least that Mr.. McCabe be removed from
the department. A minority report on
behalf of the Republican members Of
the committee is also assured.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Nature Studies Given
In Cosmos Club Talks

Fascinating studies in bird and animal
life were the themes for discussion at
the regular meeting of the Washington
Biological Society, held last night in the
lecture hall of the Cosmos Club. Lam
tern slides were used by Paul Bartsch
in his discussion Of the family Pyra-
midellidea," kind OF mollusk found on
the western coast of America from the
North Pole to the South Pole.
w. w. Cooke presented an interesting
study in the peculiar migrations of the
evening grossbeak also illustrating his
thense by lantern slides. He showed
that, contrary to the habits OF most
birds that migrate north and south, the
evening grossbeak migrates east and
west
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Cornerstone Laying
At Training School

Exercises incident to the laying Of
the cornerstone of the new dormitory
building at the National Training
School for Colored Women and Girls,
at Lincoln Heights, d. c., are being
held this afternoon. Many colored
people of Washington are in atten-
dance.
The exercises, which are being held
on the school campus, are being con-
Quoted by Miss Mamie II. Burroughs,
president and founder Of the school.
AS chairman of the building commit
tee, the Rev. l.. G. Jordan. of Louis
vile, KY, will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Jacob DreShman Dies
At Soldiers Home

Jacob Dreshman, member of the
ordinance corps at the Soldiers
Home, died suddenly in his room last
night, at the age of sixty-four years.
Mr.. Freshman had been in his Gus
tomary health, and last night retired
at about 8 o'clock. Later in the night
comrades heard him arise, gaspinS
for breath. He died almost instantly.
Coroner hewitt was notified and an
autopsy disclosed that death was due
to heart trouble.
Mr.. Freshman had seen over twenty
years service in the United States
army. His first enlistment was in
1873, with the Seventh Infantry,
where he remained until 1895. He
was admitted to the home in 1899.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Police Seeking Man
Who Slashed Another

Police today are hunting for the
colored man who slashed William
B. Davis, white. of SIS F street north
west, when the two met on Delaware
avenue, near e street, last evening.
Davis alleges he was jostled. He re-
monstrated, whereupon the colored
man pulled out a knife and cut Davis
on the cheek. barely missing his right
eye. Davis was taken to Casualty
Hospital His wounds were dressed
and he left there this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
COmmends Harlan in
Address to Y. M. G. A.

Commenting the work Of John Mar
shall Harlan, late justice of the United
States Supreme Court, George Francis
Williams, a member of the District
bar. stated in an address he made be-
fore the Y. NJ. c. A. Debating Club
last night that Justice Harlan was
known chiefly for his dissenting opin-
ions.
He called attention to some of the
notable decisions of the court in which
Justice Harlan had voted with his col
leagues
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Kenneth G. Kerr in
Capital for a Visit

After an absence Of twenty-one years
Kenneth c. Kerr has returned to his
boyhood home in Washington for a
two days visit. Mr.. Kerr was greatly
surprised by the changes that have been
made during his absence of more than
a score Of years. Mr.. Kerr is located
in Seattle. and holds a position Of i'm
portance there.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Former Senator
Under the Knife

. NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. 1s.-Former
United States Senator John ]. Dryden
has undergone an operation for gall
stones. The operation was performed
al the Dryden home here, where 1t was
stated later that the patient underwent
the ordeal well. and that despite his
sevepty-two years hope was held out
Tor his complete recovery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Chinese Brigands Work
With No Opposition

The State Department was advised
this morning that brigandage prevails
in many parts OF wehtern China and
that there seems to be no organized ef-
fort to protect the people from the ma
rauders.
The financial situation is still acute
in Peking and the Imperial Government
is having difficulty in paying its soldiers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Funeral Services
For Burned Bow

Funeral services were held over the
body Of little George Abramson. the
three-year-old son of julius Abramson,
Of 1874 First street northwest, this
morning at IL o'clock, at Geier's chapel
The. boy was playing near a bonfire
when his clothing caught fire. He died
last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Seniors Elect.

At a meeting held by the graduating
class Of Woods Commercial College, the
following officers were elected: James
r. Daley, president; Helen Bushby, vice
president: Charles A. Appleby, secre-
tary; Edna Taylor, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Concert at Fort Myer.

of doors, the Fifteen United States
Cavalry Band today found itself the
host OF an unusually large crowd Of
visitors to Fort Myer to witness the
guard mount and attend the sacred
concert. The concert followed guard
mount.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Kinds Looks for
Further Sugar Hearings

That further hearings on Sugar trust
matters will be given by the House
investigating committee. is the opinion
of Congressman Asher Kinds, who has
been investigating the books of the
Sugar trust in New York.
Mr.. Kinds has returned to Washing
ton. He sas he favors a Federal incor-
poration law,
Chairman Hardwick is drafting a re-
port on the sugar hearings for his COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Young Mems SutsandO dOverCoats
At Dissolution Sale Prices
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats .... $3.50
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats ...... $500
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats. ...... $3.50
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. ... $1,000
$500 Suits and Overcoats $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats $500
$500 Suits and Overcoats $1440
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. ...... $1480
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats. $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats $500
$500 Suits and Overcoats. ....... $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Welshmen Install Edward, Royal
Youngster, as Their Prince

cARNARypN, Wales. july Ia
cheered By 100000 loyal Welsh
men. who gathered here today 90
greet their nominal ruler. GdwSrd.
the i7.yearold uon Of King George
v Of Great Britain, was today In
vested with ceremonies Of quaint
and medieval msunifosnoe as
prince Of Wales. King George and
Queen Mary played minor parts In
the pomp and peaeeantry which
frightened ancient Csrnarvon
castle, while their son occupied the
center OF the stage as the leading
figure IN the historic ceremonial.
As the rdlu
As the royal Welsh choir of 400
voices broke into song. the royal
party encred the castle Mt the
ancicut water gate, the Prince OF
Wales and his escort In the lead
and the royal party bringing up the
rear. As the prince set foot in the
castle entrance. the ancient
standard OF Medlln was broken out
from the Eagles tower. whore Il r.
said. the first English Prince Of
Wales was born.
In the center of the great inner
courtyard of the castle. where the
investlture took place. 5000 OF the
leading men aud women OF Eng
land and Wales were seated. The
bishop OF Bangor officiated at the
ceremony. according to the ancient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Shorty" Wells Acquitted
of Shooting Allen Brooks

Tie has never learned trade and
has made his Twins during the last
few years by washing dishes and
doing light work around farms.
'Mill you 60 back TO your step
mother until We fin da place FOR
youg' asked Judge Gordon.
No. sir" replied shorty" "She
wants me To 40 ON the stage. and
| don't want To. She and that hus.
baud OF hers want me TO support
them"
Tom Page, "Shorv's" attorney
finally took him away with him
promising that he would give him
little work TO do until a place
could be found for him
As result OF this case. the man
who sold shorty" the gun may be
prosecuted. II WAS defective In
that the trigger would not stay
cooked. shorty" explained how he
bud held the gun cooked with his
thumb when II slipped Just as he
wanted 10 show II TO Brooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Seattle Women in
the Lewis Scheme

Fifteen hundred women IN this
ssste. Of whom 400 live In Seattle.
are financially interested In the
American women's league. whose
president. { c, Lewis. was Indicted
In Sc. Lcuis yesterday. for misuse
Of the maiI&
Lewis was TO have been In Sc
attic this week as the guest of a
big banquet To be rendered him at
the New Washington hotel by the
local members OF his league"
Cost 500 Each.
II cost the 1880 Washington
women who are In the league" at
least 800 each. according to the
statement issued from the head.
quarters OF the local chapter today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

The members OF the Seattle chap
ter Of the league" conduct u tea
room In the balcony OF the Rhodes
company department store ON Sec.
ond av.
We have great faith IN Mr..
Lewis,' said a pretty little woman
NJ the Leagues" tea.room today.
lie Is the victim of government
conspiracy. They are lust Jealous
OF Mr.. Lewis" The reporters In.
tormant refused 10 give her name.
Mrs. George W. tlooxer IL presi.
dent of the Seattle chapter Tho
secretary Is Mrs. Henry Harvard.
The state regent II Mrs. Robert
Morris OF faConnor. Wash, The
only chapter house In this state Is
located at Ridgefleld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

iion to the bribery rumors connect.
ing the chief with Tupper and Ger
aid.
What Former Mayor Moore's tes-
timony was about Is only matter
OF conjecture. IL IL was about
Wnppy's record under him. II can
have little weight against wappy
az present. for the statute OF iimita-
the crime Is alleged TO have been
committed.
Foreman Corliss this morning
made inquiries as TO the presence
OF Judge Main AZ the courthouse.
judge Main occupied Judge Fraters
bench this morning. All this Is
taken to Indicate. in view of the
fact that no witnesses we're In wait
ing for the grand Jury. that the
grand Jury contempiates asking for
a recess.
Both Judge Main and the grand
jury win return for an afternoon
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
faIkeHtein { Co., Cleveland Manufacturers
Of ladies' Garments
Dispose of Their Annual
Cleanup Stock to
Hoffman Cloak & Suit Co.
1916 Second Avenue

The big shipment in by express yesterday and
pses eight hundred seasonabe garments consisting OF
Misses and Womens Wash Dresses Linen Suits fine tailor
made Suits Linen, Silk and Serge Top Coats large force
Of help arranging the Cleanup stock preparatory for the
sale which will sensation in the way of bargain giving
The Dresses values up $500 at 81 9s SOS and $685.
The Suits and Coats values from 5000 up $4,000 will
from S95 $29 Friday and Saturday See window dis
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
FORMER MAYOR
CALLED BY
JURY

William Hickman Moore. former
mayor OF Seattle. was the only wit
aess called before the grand Jury
this morning. e. w. wappenstein.
the convicted ex-chief Of police. had
also been chief during Moore's ad.
ministration. During the council
investigation Of the vice syndicate
last fall. rumors that Wappenstein
had received brides from Chinese
gambling houses bobbed up In add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13


LOS ANGELES. July lathe
date for the commencement OF the
trial OF the Mcnamara brothers.
charged with the murder OF 10 per
sons In connection with the de-
struction Of the Los Angeles Times
building. win be set by Superior
Judge Walter BordweII at 10 A. m
Friday.
The attorneys for the defense to-
day said that on account of the
great mass Of evidence yet TO be
collected, they would like 10 have
the date set as late as December 1.
District Attorney Fredericks in
slsts that the date should not be
set later than October 1. The Inn
preston prevailed around the court
house today that Judge Bordwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

The local pinkerton office stated
that Avery's operations here were
known. but no Information would b.
given out. He IL said 10 have made
considerable acquaintance among
business men. and TO have joined
local clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
.OLEOMARGLR|ME MEN
HAVE BEEN INDICTED

tBy Omitted Pres. Les@~d wiref
CHICAGO. July IA special U.
Q. grand Jury here today Indicted
three v. 8. revenue officers and n
other employees Of the two largest
oIeomsrgarine factories In the eoun-
try on cesrges Of conspiracy to de-
fraud thsygovernment Officers and
employees Of the factofy owned by
Congressman Monkey are among
those Indicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Former Seattle Stock Broker Is
Arrested at Harrison, Idaho

PORTLAND. July t3.-Tracey @.
Avery. once . prominent stock
broker Of Seattle. who 10 charged
with operating in high financial cir
elss BY floating alleged forged city
Improvement bonds and with issu-
Ing worthless checks. was arrested
today At Harrison, Idaho. BY Plnker-
ton operatives from this city.
Avery's operations are said to ex.