davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
FORM MARRIAGE TRUST"
Ministers Seek to Prevent Hnsty and
Ill Advised Unions.

Newport, r. L, March 1S.-The first
steps toward the organization of a form
OF marriage trust have been taken by
the Protestant cIergymen OF Rhode Is
land. Their aim is to prevent divorced
people marrying in this State and to pre-
vent couples who cannot be married with
in their own churches from being united
by other clergymen.
\ set of questions has been sent to
every Protestant minister in the State to
learn their attitude Some of the princi-
piles TO which assent is asked are ITO
use great care in the marriage of stran-
gers, that as few marriages as possible
may be entered into lightly; to make it as
difficult as possible for the guilty divorced
persons to remarry; to so treat all qucs-
tiOns of marriage and divorce as to ad-
vance interdenOminational comfy
1t is proposed also to put a pamphlet
containing information in the hands Of
all persons who contemplate marriage.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH

Although ID. ID. d. Preservation has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis. and all
other forms of skin diseases. 1t is now
those used by the beauty specialists. that
can compare with this mild liquid for
cleansing the skin of pimples black
heads, rash, asd all similar skin affec-
tons
For this reason alone, a bottle of D.
j.. ID. should be kept on hand in every
household. a trial 2jc bottle will show
YOU the merits OF this great remedy as
a complexion wash.
ID. d. ID. seems to remove the cause
whatever the trouble may be- cleansing
the skin, and leaving il as soft as
child
Get a 2Sc bottle to-day and keep it in
Henry Evans. lOO6 F street northwest;
o Donnell's drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

was repeatedly cncorcd. The orchestra
: composed Of Hobart H. RamsdelI. con-
duCt0r; George W SkiIton. Miss GiseIa
Gloetzner Mis- Ruth Norris Miss Ethel
Lee. Paul RamsdelI. and Miss Dorothy
Mcgrcw
The Ldic-' auxiliary to the CalCdonian
Ciuh g'vc IT. last cuchfc party Of the
season at Eagles Han Wednesday night.
More than i" PLAYERS took part and
twcntN-Gour prizes Wcr" given to the sue
CSSSful ones. The Cuchrc was followed
ny Scotch songs and dances to music on
TN" pipes. The committee in charge
"i tho affair WIS composed Of Mrs. John
=. Higgins. Mr.. Jessie O'Rricn Miss
Lizzie Bruce. Mrs. Thomas Weeks, and
Miss Jessie McCaIlum.
Miss .hda Louise Townsend appeared in
a dramatic recital Of The Colleen Bawn''
Friday night in the lecture hall of the
ubHr Library. under the auspices Of the
Washington Readers club. This was the
last recital OF a series which have been
CVnduCtcd. WiJhOut charge to the public.
~ IN" Readers club. and the attendance
taxed the capacity Of The hall The re-
Cital was in three acts. and Miss Town
nd gave clever imporSOnations Of ten
different characters. Tho audience was
most generous in showing its apprccia-
ton Of the work Of tho reader.
The Norrheas; Social Club gave its
fifth annual hail Friday night at the old
Masonic Temple. The hall was decorated
in Irish lla;s and Old Glory and palms
nd ferns The committee on arrange
mCn:S was composed Of T. \. BrnSnahan.
chairman: +. j. Nichols T.. Elam. l.. +.
N'hrbass. 2. \. Ryan, {. Barry, and G.
~. Goldsmith.
The Bahai Assembly devoted its meet
ing FRIDAY night in the parlor of the
POrtner to a discussion Of the subject.
rs the East more spiritual than the
Wcst?" Those who took part in the dis
Cussion were Charles Mason Remey.
Prof Stanwood Cobb. of COnstantinopIe;
Dr. f. c. GetsinCer Miss F. 4. Knob
loCh. Mrs. +. c. Dixon. Mrs. w. p. AL
len, and Mrs. J. H. Hannen. All of the
speakers have lived or visited in the far
East and their descriptions of their eX-
perienCeS there were most interesting
and instructive. The main point brought
out in all the discussion was the strong
religious tendency of the people of the
East. JOSepE II. Hannen. secretary of
the organization, conducted the meeting.
The object of the Bahai movement is to
unite all the religions of the world into
Cne universal religion. The assembly
Wi. meet at the residence of Mrs. NJ G.
HOtchkiss, Kendall Green, March y,
when the Feast of Nayrooz will be
given.
In Germany there has been patented a
machine for grinding steel balls which is
claimed to retain a ball within it until it
is perfectly formed and sized
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
GASOLINE IN OIL LAMP.
Victims of Explosion Get Verdict
against the Standard

bismarck. y. Dak.. March 1S.-Thc jury
to-day i'm the case Of Annana and Daniel
NicckiSh ". Tho Standard Oil Company
brought in q verdict for the plaintiffs
for $l@.oOo for the former and 5000 for
the latter LEST summer the plaintiffs
were seriously injured by the explosion
Of lamp. 1t was discovered later that
the supposed kerosene which had been
purchased from the Standard Oi! Com
pany contained large amount OF gaso-
line. which was responsible for the ex-
plosiOn. The plaintiffs each sued for
$4,000 The two cases were heard stimuli
taneouslW the jury returning separate
NPrdiCtS.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Tries to Ent T1irty-two Bananas.

Evansville. Ind. March B-Roy Mitch
ell. twenty years of age. wcll-known here.
to-day made a bet that he could eat
thirty-two bananas without stopping. A
great crowd gathered to watch the pro-
cecdingS. Interest ran high. and there
was considerable betting on the side. On
his thirty-second banana Mitchell gagged
and lost the best. He was rushed to his
home. and doctors say he has a chance
of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
BRING GREETINGS TO POPE.
Cardinals Call on POntin in Honor
of st. JOseph's Day.

Rome. March 1S.-The cardinals to-day
presented their greetings TO the Pope in
honor of 81. Josephs Day. which is the
pontif-s name day as well. Cardinal
Vannutelli made a brief speech, to which
his holiness replied briefly. and then he
conversed afably with his visitors. Dur
ing the interview the cardinals refrained
from all political allusions.
After their departure. the Pope gave
separate audiences to the members of the
Vatican household and the commanders
of the papal troops. The household
troops. in gala dress. were lined up in
the ante-Chambers and inspected by the
Pope, who gave them his blessing.
II was announced to-day that the Vati-
can will not recall its nuncio at Madrid
unless the position of the Spanish gov
ernment becomes intolerable in which
event he will simply be summoned to
Rome without presenting letters of recall,
thus avoiding a formal diplomatic rup-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
KAISER HEARS PANAMA TALK.
Distinguished Company Attends Tin
SauZer's Lecture on Canal.

Berlin, March H-The Kaiser to-day
invited a distinguished company to hear
Government Engineer Tincauzer lecture
on the construction of the Panama Canal
at the Prussian ministry of public works.
Herr Tincauzer is a member of the in
ternational commission nominated in
1905 to consider the construction of the
canal, and whether it ought to be a sea
level or lock one. The audience included
Mr.. Laughlin, the American, charge
d 'affaires, the chiefs of the general stats
of the army and navy, the foreign, war.
finance, and colonial secretaries, and
Herr Albert Ballin, director general of
the Hamburg-American Steamship Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
DATA ON LARGEST DAM.

Ground broken. October - 1905.
Last Stone laid February J. 1911.
Cost. SSGiCON2.
Capacity. 56.62s GO.COO cubic feet of water
lcnouSh to cover the state Of Delaware one
foot dccp'.
Length Of causl@. 81 miles
Length Of tunnel. $50 feet,
Height of dam proper. 81 feet
VIII irrigatc 5000 acr, of land.
Roadway on top Of rcsrrvoir is l.GSO feet
lu1S and . feet wide
l. the highest dam in the world i'm
I"unds the largest amount o' water. and
o.utalns more masonry than any other dam.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Jone. to Open Campaign.
o The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, March 1S.-Anneunce-
ment is made from the Glass-Jones head
quarters at Richmond over the long dis
tanee telephone tonight that Representa-
tive w. y. Jones, aspirant for Senator
Martins seat in the United States Senate.
viii open his campaign in NorfoiF
Wednesday night March %. II is stated
that Mr.. Jones' opener viii be an aon-
slaught on the State machine, and an
expose CT political conditions in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
New Head of Iron Compnpv.

New York. March lS.-President T. r.
Guthrie, of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company. has resigned as president and
director of the company being succeed
ed by 7. J. Bray, formerly vice president.
II. l.. ROwnd has been advanced to vice
president and treasurer. while Richard
Jones, ir., was elected secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
WALKER CASE NEAR END.
Effort at Reconciliation for Sake of
the Children.

the Children.
Newport, r. l., March 1S.-The csnclud-
ing arguments were presented this after
noon in the divorce proceedings which
Mrs. James w. Grimes Walker brought
against her husband, the well-known civil
engineer, for the custody of their four
children. but decision vas reserved by
Judge Darius Baker until lawyers for
both sides have done their utmost to ef-
feet a reconciliation. Judge Baker said
he had talked 10 the children relative to
their parents, and the attitude had i'm
PEELED him to take this course.
The judge was deeply touched, and
spoke with great feeling. Every inch Of
space in the courthouse was filled with
spectators. Walter H. Barney, counsel
for the civil engineer, concluded his argu-
ment with the statement:
MAY our Heavenly Father guide you
in deciding this case" Attorney William
P. Sheffield, for Mrs. Walker, added,
Amen"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

To prevent the drain on its population by the
emigration Of 2l9ooo pcTssns year the Spanish gov
ernineht Is planning extensive rairuad and highway
building schemes TO give its workers employment.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ROOSEVELT OPENS
GATE OF BIG DAM
One of the Worlds Greatest
Reclamation Projects.
WILL TRANSFORM ARID LAND
Converts Vast Stretches of Desert
Waste Into Highly Productive soil.
and Daughter. Travel seventy
Miles in an Automobile.

PhoeniX. Ariz. March 1S.-COl. Theodore
Roosevelt delivered an address on con-
servatiOn at the Roosevelt dam, seventy
miles east Of here. this afternoon, at the
close Of which he opened the reservoir
gar,. thereby turning the water into the
canals ror the purpose Of irrigatinG the
Salt River Valley.
Gov. Sloan opened the dedication cere-
monies by reading a letter from Secre-
tary of the Interior Ballinger on the
reclamation project, and then introduced
Col Roosevelt. John Ormc, president
of the Salt River Valley Water Uscrs'
Association. which caused the cOnStruC-
tion of the dam, and many former Rough
Riders gave the colonel an ovation. Col
Roosevelt. his wife. daughter, Miss Ethel
and entire party cscorJing them. spent
the day al the dam. Miss Ethel this
evening switched on the electric current
which Illuminated the powerhouses and
canal
The ceremonies marked the successful
termination Of one Of the greatest rec
lamation projects the world has ever
seen They moan the reclamation of
miles of burning desert. the ter.
minatiuu Of Years Of toll under the blaZ-
ing Arizona sun. and the addition to
Arizona's farming lands Of Il territory
whose productive wealth will equal that
of the most favored farming districts
of the world.
RecInims Arid Acres.
For countless ages the principal stream
of Arizona, the Salt River. swollen to tor
rental proportions in the spring by the
melting SHOWS of the distant mountains,
and diminishing to a tiny creek under
the blazing sun of summer, has wound
its tCrtuoUs course through hundreds
Of miles OF sUn-seared desert land that
needed but the application Of water 10
blossom into IuXuriant vegetable life.
TIC waste Of this rich territory was
called to the attention OF Col Roosevelt
when he occupied the Presidential chair.
and he. in turn. ordered the governments
Reclamation Department to investigate
with the result that to-day the project
is a reality.
The structure as it stands complete is
1 massive wall If stone whose feet rest
On the solid rock far below the shifting
river bed and rise Il sheer 80 feet to
The parapet that borders the broad road
way along its top, imprisoning lake
y miles in length whose water would
over 1,25o,OOO acres Il foot in depth
Tomorrow Col Roosevelt and his fam
" will journey back toward Phoenix as
'ar as Meniz. Ariz., where they will
spend the day with Archie Roosevelt,
Who is a pupil at a private school there.
The party will return to Phoenix. where
rOl. Roosevelt i'm his speech is expected
o discuss the new constitution for ATi-
sona and to point out sections of it he
lOeS not like.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
City Asked to Take Over
ArmOry Hall.
FAVORABLE REPORT EXPECTED

Chamber of Commerce and City
Council VIII Consider Proposition
TO Lift $4,000 MOrtEaSe-StranEcr
Separated from SIS4-Modcrn Ball
Park for Cardinal 4. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

In Germany there has been patented a
machine for grinding steel balls which is
claimed to retain a ball within it until it
is perfectly formed and sized.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

was repeatedly cncorcd. The orchestra
: composed "f Hobart H. Ramsdcn con-
ductor: George W Skilton. Miss Gisela
Gloetzncr. Mis- Ruth Norris Miss Ethel
Lee. Paul Ramsdell. and Miss Dorothy
McErCW
The evening world., 1911-04-27
CAYUGAS AT THEATRE.
TammRny Club Members and
Guests Make Up Party of 400.

The members and guests OF the Cay
nga Club of the Thirty-hrst Assembly
District. numbering 400, We're entertain
cd with a theatre party last evening
at the Alhambra.
The idea. which Is n new one. was
proposed by the officers some time ago.
They decided that instead OF giving u
stag they would entertain the mem-
bers and guests, with their wives and
families. at one OF the Harlem play
houses and after tho performance have
u lunch at the clubhouse, LenoE aNcnuo
and ono Hundred and Twentieth street,
Among the prominent members pres
ont last night were William j Wright,
executive member; Justice Peter A..
Hendrick, Judge David L. We'll, Com
missioner Patrick W, Whitney, school
Commissioner W. Samuel stern, viii
IAN 4. burr, herman Steltcl and Isaac
Phillips. assistants to the corporation
counsel; \. ". Middleton, william
Hanna. George \. Mcnermott. George
Huber. Thomas McGoyern, MaN Lu-
dscke. Vincent Gilroy and Georg" Kuck,
James W. Dean, president, William
Amen. chairman, nnl Michael Fay, see
rotary, had charge of the arrangements,
The evening world., 1911-04-27
WOMAN TEACHER STOPS
RECKLESS DRIVERS HORSE.
Jacobs Is Fined IS for Speeding
Through Glass OF Marching
Pupils.

When the children OF Public School
No. AZ at Boerum and Leonard streets.
WILLIAMSBURG, were marching out OF
the doors and across the street for fire
drill at $50 o'clock to-day. Nathaniel
Jacobs of No. 1888 East Nlncty-siNta
street drove his truck through the lines
At high speed, in spite OF the warning
cries of the teachers and the older
children. The class through which he
drove was hat Of Miss Gertrude
poonlcz. the children were from seven
To- thirteen year. old.
Miss Doonicz made a dash FOR the
bride of the horse and caught Il. she
Hung on and swcrved 1t ABOUT until
the horse faced a lamp post and the
curb and stopped.
Jesse G. Bell. the assistant principal
and Mr.. Cohen. a teacher, ran Ia Miss
Donicz's assistance. They pulled Jacobs
rom his seat and marched him to Man
haitian Avenue court. Magistrate Gill
10Y ~compl-ncnted them, fined Jacobs
s. for reckless driving. and gave him
a severe lecture.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

TOT out this toupon toe Dressing
>n'uur- H~nuIrGtI'ys'. 20 I'Iur
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Our April Coupon Day Tomorrow, Friday!

the greatest money saving sales New York has seen in yea
Clip the little coupons at the bottom Of each card, and b
tomorrow. No Mail. Phone or c. o. d. Orders Filled. None
The evening world., 1911-04-27
POLICE 0NAHUNT
FOR "G0PHERS"
Who SHOT BOY
Little Nicholas Anatro lnno-
cent Victim of Quarrel Be-
tween Two Gangsters.
EACH HAD A REVOLVER.
One Bullet Hit the Child and
He Will Probably Be A
Cripple.
A HAD A YER.

Detectives attached 20 ,he Yves,
Th!rty-seven;h street station visited 70. :
day the haunts OF tho Gopher gang IN
search of w o; i;s members. They are
believed 10 lave had some connection
with the Gripping last night Of little
Nicholas Amatro. Nicholas was IN
jured by a sho, et Ninth avenue and
Thirty-eighth street. Tho two men
sought are n-iends ot O'Br1cn os No. III
Tenth avenue, alleged leader OF the
gang. WHO Is now under ares. for an
attack on Mrs. Bessie Hagen OF No. 5u
West Thirty-ninth street. The rxht be.
tween them grew out 81 tina, case.
Nicholas HIVES a. No. So Ninth ave.
enue. His father has n barber shop A.
Nc. 500 West Thlrty-ninth street. The
hoy IL fourteen years Old. At . O'Clock
last night he was at h.s fathers shop
when the cry Of 'Gophcr" was ra,scd
along the avenue.
Taken as a Signal.
This 10 generally a signal ro- every
body on the street 20 run TO cover. and
'or TIRE shopkeepc-s 20 close their doors.
The temptation to SOC wat was going
on was TOO strong for Nicholas. and
Before his father knew It the boy was
haif way down the block.
Two men. both known as member.
" the gang. had met on the side walk
at tho corner OF Th!r'y-eisath street.
Each had drawn his revolver and
opened IRE. At the second shot one
oc The men dropped 10 the sidewalk
and orawled behind an ash can. The
other continued firing until his revolver
was empty. Then he ran through
T~hfrty-eighth street toward Eleventh
avenue. The other gangster then vas
seen 20 get up. He had not been
wounded. so ne went down the avenue.
Then It was tina; people came from
their hiding and found the Amatro
boy lying on the pavement. His Lex:
leG had be1 1 shattered BY a bullet o.
large calp .e. An ambulance was called
from II. New York Hospital
Why They ouarreiied.
Investigations BY the police showed
that both the eanssters had been Ia
volved IN the Hagen case. one had
accused the other Of making a suueal'
which had resulted IN the arrest Of
O'Brien.
ON the evening OF April 81 the gang
,ad entered the house OF Mrs. Hagen.
whose husband was treasurer OK \
small benefit association. They beat
her and robbed the apartment OF every
thing valuable, including several gold
rings, on the da" following the rings
we're eturrcd 20 tho Hagen home ny
u messenge". Tle messenge- wa, fol-
lowed anl tho arrest % the leader re-
suited. The quarrel last night was
owe the bungliug work of the mes
sen2"r. who, the police say. Is a son
of the two men.
A. the hospital to-day II was said
that Young Alnatro would proha bly, he
a cripple FOR life.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

Gut out this Coupon for C~hocolstrs.
Bluomingd tlcs'. Main Floor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24
ENUS AHEAD.

Buying with a thought Cor the
morrow as we'll as a plan or meals
of the day will save tn housewife
many pennies. For if she plans
ahead and buys something for din
ner one night that may be done over
in some appetizing fashion for the
next day, instead Of ignoring the
"left-overs" or merely counting upon
them for lunch. she will find her bills
much smaller at the end of the
week. says the Philadelphia Times.
The economical housewife never
wastes anything. Nor does she do as
50 many others do. carefully put bits
of vegetables or meat away in the
refrigerator. then forget all about
them until it is too late for them to
be of any use
In fact il is d wise method to make
up the menus week at a time. so
that YOU know exactly what YOU are
going To have each day and what
YOU must purchase to arrange for it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24
LONG BEACH EXPECTS
RECORD BREAKING
The Harvest of the Planting of Much
Capital.

Much capital has been planted in the
soil of this growing resort and city
during the past nine months. aad many
modern partment houses and cottages
have been erected 10 accommodate the
ever increasing number of tourists
from the interior cities, located in
what is known as the hot belts of Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas
The summer season Of 1910. also the
winter season of 1910 and 1911 was
much larger than expected, and a great
many were unable TO find accommoda-
tions i'm Long Beach. Practically every
hotel apartment house, and cottage
was filled throughout the season, and
even as late Us September reservations
for the summer season poured in from
AL over the hot belts for accommoda-
tons at the many hotels and apart
ment houses.
AR W. L. Camp, the secretary Of the
Long Beach chamber of commerce. who
was here during the visit of the south
ern California beach resort campaign
ors. urges an those desiring accommo-
dations for the coming season to con-
slider the matter seriously. and suggests
that reservations be made at an early
date.
The famous Gold Medal band gives
daily afternoon and evening concerts
throughout the entire season. This
band has a high reputation and Is
maintained by the city of Long Beach
at an expense of So, 900 a year. Three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24
Finances and Markets :


New York. May 23-In the stock
market today the most aggressive op-
erat.ons were in the shape cf selling
movements directed against the market
leaders. particularly United States
Steel. and after an early decline fol-
lowed by a rally, an unmistakable re-
dictionary tendency developed. Trading
was almost the lightest in week I'M
I'll the final hour. Prices of many act
i've issues declined a point or more but
a rally was effected shortly before the
close and a large part of the days
losses were recovered. Today's reac-
ton may reasonably be attributed TO
the professional traders, many of whom
have taken profits on the rise which
followed the standard OIL decision, and
now argue that technical conditions
favor a halt. Amalgamated Copper was
the strongest Of the active stocks. The
demand for this issue presumably was
based i'm large part upon the improved
condition of the copper metal market.
American Smelling also was in good
demand The Hill stocks showed
further strength today, as did Western
Union, which has come into demand of
late. The fertilizer shares made some
recovery from their previous weakness.
Time money was easy today. ruling at
rates which prevailed last week. Rates
for sixty and ninety days aCcommoda-
tons were cut one-fourth per cent.
Bonds were irregular. with a decline
of one-eishth per cent in United States
Is: total sales. par value, S3,664,O 900.