davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
How to Change
Your Face
(From Fashion Review.).


The painful, dangerous and expensive
operation known as face peeling' is
not necessary to accomplish the results
sought. One car gradually and safely
remove the old ana unbrautiful cuticle
from her face without pain, danger or
detention indoors. Simply use ordinary
mercolized wax. which can be obtained
at any drug store. Apply 1t for a few
nights like cold cream and wash II or
each morning. The incredible IN the wax
slowly absorbs the half-dead outer skin,
which flakes of day by day in fine, in
visible particles. The fresh young skin
underneath soon blooms forth radiantiy,
making the face look years younger
and much prettier. Employment Of this
process is not noticeable to others. ex-
cept that your complexion improves
rapidly.
or course, the removal Of the surface
skin in this pleasant manner takes
with II all facial blemishes, such as
chaps, freckles, moth patches. liver
spots. fine wrinkles, pimples, etc. Mer-
colized wax has been known for years
to many society women noted for their
beautiful and lasting compilations.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
General and Mrs. Wood
Issue Cards for Tea.

The Chief of STAFF and Mrs. Leonard
Wood have sent out cards for a tea
on Tuesday afternoon, at Fort Myer.
in compliment to the general staff and
the Army War College stan.
81
Lieut.. Fred B. Freyer. U. 8. N, and
Mrs. Freyer were the guests in COM
pliment to whom Major and Mrs Coles
entertained at dinner last evening. The
additional guests were Lieutenant Com
mander Littlefeld, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Littletield, Lieut.. Robert Henderson, y.
Mrs. W addy d. Wood. Miss Sullivan. Of
San Francisco, house guest Of Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Freyer; and Capt. Warren
Dean.
Announcement has been made in New
crime MeCook, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anson G. McCook. to Hugh s.
Knox, son Of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Philander Chase Knox.
Miss McCook made her debut in New
aRa WITH sha the has
League. and Its charitable works. She
Is. a. niece of the late Gen. John j. Nc
Cook. --,..
Mrs. Miller, wife of Capt. Archibald
Miller. U. s. A, ard their sp,lll son.
who sr-nt the last several weeks in
Atlantic City, new are the guests Of
Mrs. Miller's mother. Mrs. Whitside. at
Florence Court.
Lieut.. Col. Benjan,in Reeves Russell,
y. S. M. c., and Mrs Russell and the
Misses Sessions will leave Washington
shortly for San Antonio, Tex, where
they will spend the winter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Band Suspends
Outdoor Concerts

The outdoor concerts Of the United
States Soldiers. Home Band. which
have been so popular during the sum-
nier and fall months. have been sus-
pended for the season, John s. M. Zim-
mermann. musical director Of the or
gani3ation, said today that concerts
will be given three times a week, how
sver. In Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home.
They will begin at $3.50 o'clock on Mon
day. Wednesday. and Friday after
moons. Military concerts will be given
---Mondays and FRIDAYS. and orchestral
concerts on Wednesdays
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Stimson and Party, .......
Take Horseback Trip

Secretary Of War Stimson. accom-
panied by General Wood and num-
ber of other officers of the War De-
partment, today rode horseback from
this city to Mt. Vernon. The party
left about 8 o'clock and will spend the
entire day. on the road. or at the old
mansion. 80 r..
There Is some Government property
in the neighborhood Of Mt. Vernon
which the army officers want the Sec
retary to see and this time was picked
for the trip.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Campaign to Establish
Nationals Parks Bureau

A campaign for the tablishment
by Congress Of a Federal bureau Of
national parks, the objects of which
will be the extension and exploita-
1tion of the park system of the United
States. will be launched at the sew
enth annual convention of the Ameri-
gan Civic Association. which opens
at the New Willard. December 49, and
&ill continue three days.
Final plans for the convention have
been completed by Richard B Wat
rous, secretary of the association.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Fiancee of Peabody
Still in Mourning

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Miss Edith Dea-
con has returned to America from her
European trip still in mourning for
her nance. George Lee Peabody, the
Boston banker. who died in Balti.
more Hospital last spring after long
illness.
Miss Deacon will spend the winter
with her grandmother, Mrs. Baldwin,
In New York. ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Four Are Rescued
From Burning Yacht

TOLEDO. Nov. 5.-The auxiliary yacht
Tampa was destroyed by fire in Maui
anee bay. and George z. Lucas. its own
er. and three companions rescued by
: nearby launch this morning. The yacht
was valued at 5000. and Is q total loss.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Miss Nellie Behrend
And r. Bonwitt Welded.

The marriage OF Miss Nellie Behrend.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Beh-
rend, and Richard Bonwitt, Of New York,
took place TO-DAY at noon at the home
OF the bride, l44l Rhode Island avenue.
The ceremony. which was performed
by Rabbi Louis Stern and Rabbi Abram
Simon. took place under a bower OF
palms and wedding bells In the presence
of the immediate families Of the con-
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore her travelling suit Of
gray zibiiine with waist and hat to
match and carried q Bible with q shower
Of lilses OF the valley. Later in the
New York to spend few days. Tues
day they will sail on the kron Prinz
Wilhelm to spend the winter In Paris.
=
Ladies Auxiliary Society of the Eighth
Street Temple will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:D O'Clock in the vestry
rooms OF the temple, DIR. Abram Simon
irma stern will give vocal solo, with
Mrs. Levi David At the piano, and Mrs.
Meyer Feldheimer will render a piano
solo. A social hour with refreshments
Will conclude the psosram'
Mrs. Leon Kahn, Of Baltimore. an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter.
Miss F1oryne Kahn, and Michael Green
tober 30. 1911, at the Belvedere Hotel.
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Blundheim have
returned to their home in Washing
ton, after spending the past few
weeks in New York.
Mrs. Rae Wertheimer and son, Vic
tor Wertheimer, who have been
spending the past fortnight In WASH
ington as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Strasburger, of Columbia road,
have returned to their home in Nor
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Tafts Will Leave
For Cincinnati Tonight.

The President. accompanied by Mrs.
Taft and Miss Helen Taft, and Mrs.
Thomas X. Laughlin, will leave the
Virginia Hot Springs tonight for Gin
cinnati The President will spend two
days at the home Of his brother, Charlie
+. Taft, and Mars. AIT Win ,lsiI va
her father, John, Heron. About the
for. brief sopping visit in New York
and will be in Washington when the
President arrives, November Il.
Capt Edward Carpenter, u. s. A.,
and Mrs. Carpenter were among those
lunching informally at the Chevy Chase
Club today. Among their guests were
the Misses Murray, daughters of Mai.
Murray. who are spending some time in
Washington.
Miss Elsie Elizabeth Lower, daugh-
New Ne Hampshire ave- Avenue. H " viii f~eri BE- mar 2.
ried to c. 8. Pomeroy, OF Vermont.
Wednesday afternoon. November Is.
The marriage will take place in st.
and will be attended by relatives and a
small party of intimate friends
Owing to illness in the family. the
wedding will be quiet and their will be
no attendants.
Miss Easterday Weds
J. S. Higgins This Month.
At the wedding of Miss Margaret
yesterday, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George ]. Easterday. and Paymaster
John SWEET Higgins, Miss Lucinda
Pennebaker will be the maid of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Maytna
Herr, Of Jersey City, and Miss Helen
Williams. of Washington.
Capt Harry r. Lay, U. 8. M. c., will
be the best man and the .ushers will
be paymasters John A. B. Smith, tr.
Frederick G. Pyne. and David, M.
Addison. all of the navy: Lieut.. Com
mander Luther NJ. Overstreet. and
Lieut.. John zee Pryor. of the navy,
and the brides brother. Lieut. George
w. Easterday. Of the army.
The Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor
of the West Street Presbyterian
Church. will perform the ceremony in
the church on the evening Of We'd
nesday. November Is. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. Robert Leetch. OF
Far Rockaway, Long Island.
An informal reception for the bridal
party and few intimate friends will
follow at the residence OF the brides
parents on Thirty first street.
Tte engagement of Miss Lucy Lee
Briscoe, daughter of Judge Iohn r.
Priscoe ano Mrs Briscoc, Of Prince
Frederick. Nd, 10 Ensign ForGcy Moore
Knox, u 8. NJ, has been announced
The wedding will take place in Decem-
tcr.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Mrs. Lauterbach, Of New
York, Luncheon Hostess
at Chevy Chase Club.

Mrs. Lauterbach. of New York, who
Is the house guest Of Mrs. A. l.. Barber.
at Belmont, was the hostess at funch-
con today at the Chevy Chase Club In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
Oracle.
The additiona. guests were Mrs. A. l..
Barber. Mrs. LIE Droict Barber, Mrs.
Charles Vance. Miss Edith Oracle. Miss
Anna Portner. the third secretary of
the French legation, Mr.. Maugras; the
vice consul Of the French embassy. Mr..
DEMENT,; Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil.
u. s. NJ; Dr. T. v. Hammond, and
Archibald King.
Mrs. Lauterbach entertained at box
party last evening at the Belasco
Thcater. followed by a supper at the
New willard. lin compliment to Mrs.
A. l.. Barber.
The additional guests were Mrs. LIE
Droict Barber, Read Admiral Charles
O'Neil. u. s. NJ; DIR. 4. v. Hammond,
and Archibald King.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Mrs. Gillett-Hill
And Daughter IN City.

Mrs Gillett-Hill and Miss Gillett-Iill
have arrived in Washington for the
winter and are established at their
residence, 2133 r street.
Miss Gillett-Hill will be among the
debutantes of the season.
concert will be given at the New
Willard Tuesday evering at O'Clock
10y Ralph Goldsmith. concert violinisr.
assisted by Mrs w. Fl. Shirciiff. go
prano soloist. and Miss Ethel Tozier,
pianist. The proceeds of tho enterta tain
ment will be- for the benefit OF the jew
isn Foster Home for Dependent Chill
6ren.
Among those who have taken seats
for the concert are Miss Mabel board
man. Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Ru-
dolph, Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, u. s.
A., and Mrs. Sternberg; Senator ana
Mrs. Guggenhein,. former Commissioner
and Mrs. Henry d. r. Macfarland, Mr..
and Mrs ). w. Woodward, air. and
Mrs. A. Lisner. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerry
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moses, Mr..
4nd Mrs. Charles Berry. Mr.. and Mrs
James Carrlck. and Judge Dc Lacy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Let
Guide Bros.
Fiji Your
Orders
Prize Win
ming
ROSES

The best is none too good
to bear your CARD, or
to adorn your fete-
GUIDES Prize Winning
Roses are the best-the
best for your every pur-
pose.
The same superb Prize
Winning Blossoms, to
which all flower-loving
Washington paid tribute
the week past at our
Prize Rose Show, are the
blossoms with which we
dll your order.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
Notice to Creditors

Estate of George H. kraus, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George H. Kraus, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said administrator, at his office in Tuba City, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Coconino.
 5. $. Preston,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 George H. kraus, Deceased.
 Dated at Tuba City, this 22nd day of April, 1911. apr2S-4t
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
TUBA NOTES
Tuba, April 22, 1911.

Nbo1 'A t'' '' ~-t | VI ~
 Mir. Preston returned from Flag staff Sunday evening, the 10th, where he accompanied his wife, who has gone to visit relatives in Wichita, Kansas. He says it is rather lonely around home just at present. He is boarding in the school mess during his wifc's ab- Sence.
 MT. Zane Grey, author of Heri- tage of the Desert" and several other popular books, visited Tuba this week. He was. accompanied by Mir. McLain, editor of the Pop ular Magazine, piloted by Al. Doyle. They are on a trip to Marsh Pass, Navajo Mountain, and other scenic points.
 The Desert Club entertained the people of Tuba al one of their popular socialS Tuesday evening, the IS. The dancing and refresh- ments were enjoyed by all.
 Easter services were held at the school last Sunday. The pro- gram consisted of songs, etc, by the pupils, and an Easter sermon by Rev. John Butler.
 The three cases of Scarlet fever at the hospital are rapidly con- valescing under the care of Dr. Mulliken and Miss Iva Stern.
 Tennis is getting quite popular again and there is strong talk of a tennis club for Tuba.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Stanton en- tertained the young people of the school and agency at a candy pulp one evening last week.
 MT. Sears says the fishing in the large reservoir is pretty good. He returned this evening with five carp, the combined weight of which was about twenty pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

When medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain S Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in it's preparation give it flavor similar to maple syrup, making 1t pleasant to take. It has no superior for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

If you have sore eyes of any kind use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It is good for nothing but'th eyes. It is painless and harmless and positively the best. ifyou don't say so we will refund your money. Try it and then tell your neighbor Sold everywhere. 25c a tube.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
FRED vOLz DONATES
 VALUABLE COLLECTION
Southwest Society of the ArchaeOlogi. cal Institute Receives Valuable Rel ics Aggregating l5, ,OOO Pounds
 from Pioneer Collector

The seventh annual report ot the secretary of the Southwest So- ciety of the Archaeological Insti- ute of America contains the fol- lowing account of a loan of valua- ble collection from F. w. Volz, of Canyon Diablo, who has made an exhaustive study of such things, and who is considered one of the best informed men on the subject in Arizona. The report says:
 I have the great pleasure, fur ther, to report that what is proba- bly, the most important and most valuable of all collections of Arl- zona ethnology, the F. w. Volz Collection, is now pledged to the museum for long loan and the probabilities are that we shall be able to retain it permanently. This collection, aggregating over I5,ooo pounds, and exceeding the Aver and Hopi exhibits in the Field Co., lumbian Museum in Chicago, was made by MT. Volz in a residence of over 22 years in constant con- tact with the Moquis, and Navalos and other Indians, and covers every phase of their handicratt. It is not equalled in any museum, and could not be replaced at any cost at this date, since a large part of its content is of articles which have long ago ceased to be made. l am glad to be able to announce also that, through the generosity of friends of this So- ciety, the transportation of this enormous collection from Arizona to Los Angeles will be no drain upon our treasury. This in itself is equivalent to contribution of at least SI86.
 The Volz collection includes about so of the choicest Navajo blankets, of old weaves and old designs; the best specimens of Navajo head-dresses, silver brides, silver belts, and other silvcr-work, along with the tools of the silver smiths and blacksmith the weav- ing looms, etc.; bows and arrows, women's dresses, cooking unten- sils, the old Navajo saddles and stirrups, rawhide ropes and hob bles, pouches and other articles of Navajo craft and use.
 "Moqui women's dresses, mar riage dresses. ceremonial dresses, and sashes, leggings, masks, moo casins, children's dresses, boome- rangs, bows and arrows, beads, drills, turquoise ornaments, spin ming wheels, hair dressing ad- juncts, etc.
 About $50 of the original Moqui katzinas, .. or idols, all identified, named and particularized.
 "8oo to 1000 specimens of the best decorated Moqui pottery of IS to 20 years ago, including many by the famous Nam-pay-a.
 About 2,ooo Moqui tiles of terra cotta-square, oblong, hexagonal and octagonal-all decorated with various designs with representa- ton of katzinas, mosaics, etc.
 About 1900 Moqui plaques and baskets of all sizes and designs.
 A collection of about 500 Can yon Diablo meteorites, ranging in weight from one-fourth of an ounce up to 637 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

For cement blocks, concrete or cement walks see Raudebaugh now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-11
BANDIT HOLDS UPA
TRAIN AND ESCAPES
Lone Robber Relieves Twenty Pas
sengers Of Money ard valuabIes
Shots One Man.

Kansas City. Mo.-Train No. 112 Of
the Missouri Pacific from st. Joseph
was robbed just before entering Kan
sas City, Kan. by a lone masked rob-
Der. who boarded the train at Leaven-
worth Junction.
The bandit began at the rear OF the
train and lined up the passengers with
revolver held in one hand while he
searched them with the other. taking
watches and money. Twenty persons
were robbed, ending with the con-
ductor.
Capt. Fl. L. Newbold Of the Fourth
field artillery, regular army station at
Fort Leavenworth. was shot. sustain
ing severe scalp wound In the back
of the head.
The robber boarded the train at
Leavenworth Junction and began op-
erations almost Immediately with the
observation car. His face was covered
with blue bandana handkerchief.
In the observation car the passen-
gers and conductor were lined up with
their hands, against the wall and
searched by the robber, who threat
ened with a revolver Captain New
bold turned his head and the shot fol-
lowed. The -obber jumped from the
train at a dark spot inside the Kansas
City, Kan, limits and escaped.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-11
HOXSEY BREAKS
ALTITUDE RECORD
AsceEds to Height of 11,4..4 Feet
Above Earth.
VAST CROWD VIEWS FLIGHT
Aviator Aceompiishes Remarkable
Feat In Teeth Of Gale Blowing
Thirty Miles an Hour-He's
Renumbed With Cold.

Los Angeles, Cal.--Arch Hoxsey
of the Wright team OF ayiators. broke
the worlds record for altitude
mere when he attained a height
o. 11.474 feet and accomplished the
feat in a 30-mile gale that wrecked
Latham's monoplane and kept eau
tious aviators to the ground.
Seventy-seyen thousand enthusias-
tic spectators gathered at Dominguez
field Witnessed the record-breaking
fight of the southern California aVia-
tor, and when Hoxsey landed safely,
almost In front OF the grand stand,
his Paragraph was removed from the
machine and examined and the an
nouncement made that he had broken
the altitude record OF 10.499 feet es-
tablished by NJ. Legagneux at Pau,
France, on December 10. pandemonium
broke loose among the spectators and
mad rush was made for the field
to congratulate him.
Feat Without Parallel.
Hoxsey's feat is without parallel In
the history OF aviation. He went
into the ali few minutes before one
o'clock and quickly began his upward
flight. In a short time he was Beyond
the view OF the spectators. He was
gone so long that the officials at the
field became alarmed and began ma
king Inquiries and requesting the
nearby towns and beach resorts to be
on the lookout for the aviator.
Shortly before three o'clock a spec
tator in the grand stand discerned a
speck in the air, and it was several
minutes before che majority of the
throng could distinguish the speck
which gradually grew into the shape
Of an aeroplane dimly outlined against
the blue ether.
Slowly descending. Hoxsey made
several complete circles with his ma
chine pointed downward, before he
became plainly visible t. the naked
eye. While on the side of the field
opposite the grand stand he made a
sensational glide of 1000 feet. The
multitude watching him thought he
had lost control of his machine and
held its breath, but when within about
500 feet from the ground, the aviatol
turned his Nlanes upward and shot
into the air again. He turned his
machine completely around at the
pylon to the right of the grand stand,
descended and stifly climbed from
:he machine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-11
WIFE TRAPS SLAYER
IN AURORA MAN HUNT
w. H. Morris Tells the Police That
He Killed EstslIa puma- to
Defend His LIE.

Aurora. nl.-Trapped in his own
home. where he had sought refuge. by
the wife he had deserted. w. H. Nor
ris of Plano was arrested at that city
for the murder OF Mrs Estelle Dumas.
the Pontiac heiress for whose love he
had fed. and brought to Aurora
Morris admits he killed Mrs.
Dumas but claims he shot her in self
defense. He wFested the gun from
her and then shot her. he says. To
prove his contention he showed bull
let wour 4 on the side Of his head and
bullet hole in the rim of his hat
which he claims were made by Mrs.
Dumas when she shot at him He
would give no account Of himself
since the murder of Mrs. Dumas on
Saturday night. He was hungry and
careworn and made no resistance.
Morris attempted to commit suicide
on the way from the Jail 10 the hos
pital by taking a tablet supposed to
be poison. The effects Of the drug
was said to be apparent when he
reached the hospital and antidotes
were administered.
A crowd of 500 men gathered in
front of the city hall when 1t was
learned that Morris had been caught.
Threats of lynching were heard and
the police to escape the mob took
their captive direct to st. Charles
hospital in an automobile. He lies
on his cot closely guarded by deputy
sheriffs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-11
peOAeoeuEs OF INDIANA MEET.
state Association Opens s7sh Annual
Session at INDIANAPOLIS.


indianapolis. Ind,-Hoosier school
masters and school mistresses In
great numbers have gathered here
for the ffty-seyenth annual meeting OF
their state association. which opened
today In Tomlinson hall The pro-
gram for this years meeting. which
lasts over tomorrow, is unusually fine.
including papers by eminent educa-
tors and an abundance Of excellent
music
At the first session. after music by
chorus Of school children, Superin-
tendeEs C. y. Kendall OF the Indianap-
oils schools delivered HIS inaugural
address as president and W. C. Bagiey.
director OF the school of education at
the University of Illinois, spoke on the
technique Of teaching as applied to the
high school class. The other address
of the morning was by Charles War
rem Fairbanks, on Forestry and the
Public Schools" The speakers this
afternoon were President Bryan OF In
diana State university. President w.
A. Mills Of Hanover college and Presi-
dent NJ. W. Stryker of Hamilton col
lege. Tonight there will be a big con-
cert. and tomorrow the chief speakers
will be Congressman Champ Clark and
DR.. s. P. Claxton of the University of
Tennessee. Section meetings will fill
up all the rest of the time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-11

The city clerk of New York has
received letter from a gentleman in
st. Petersburg, Russia. who describes
himself as a Prince. gives a string
of glitterlng titles and says he is
tifty-seven years OF age and without
fortune. but desires to marry a per.
son who is very rich" Full directions
how TO reach the impecunious but
hopeful nobleman are supplied. and
any wealth American lady seeking
such chance probably will be able
TO get the high-sounding title on rea-
sonable. not to say bargain counter
ters. The fact that man who bears
the title was serving when last heard
of as a hotel waiter of course would
be no bar to such an alliance or ex-
plain why the nobleman is seeking to
make an arrangement OF the sort pro.
posed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-11
Prison for English Spies.

Leipzi1. Germany. Bernard
Trench and Lieut., Vivian Brandon,
the TWO officers of the British navy
who were placed on trial here Thurs
day charged with espionage on the
Notifications at Borkum. were con
Ficted and sentenced to serve four
years Imprisonment in a fortress
There was no chance for the two off,
GERS TO escape conviction. as their
own admissions and the papers found
on them were conclusive evidence
They refused to disclose the names Of
their correspondents in England