davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
DIED..

|BUCKLEY-On Saturday, July %, 1911,
at 2:30 D. m, at her grandmother s
residence, 656 Massachusetts avenue
northeast, MARGARET MARY, in
fant daughter Of James J. and Mary
Curtin Buckley.
Funeral on Monday, July 81.
.EMMERT-On Saturday. July %, 1911, at
IL a. M, at>1S1S Thirty-fourth street
northwest JOHN W. EMMERT, aged
seventy-one years.
Funeral services in West Washington
Baptist Church, Thirty-frst and
streets northwest, Sunday, July 80, at
$50 p. m. Baltimore papers please
copy)
O'BRIEN, MARTIN-Menbers of Keane
Council, No. 353, Knights of Column
bus. are hereby notified OF the death
of Brother MARTIN O'BRIEN, at
= his residence, 939 New Hampshire
avenue northwest Members OF Keane
Council and the fourth degree as
sembly are requested to attend the
funeral on Monday, July 81, at 8 a.
m, from st. Stephens Church, Penn
sylvania avenue and Twenty-fifth
street. G. W. Darr, G. K ]. A.
Flynn, Secretary.
On, Friday, July %,
1911, at 1340 Twenty-frst street, JANE
TAYLER, daughter Of the late Louisa
Woodbridge and Robert Walker Tay-
ler
Funeral services at the residence on
Sunday. July 80. at O'Clock. Inter
ment at Youngstown, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
HAITIAN CAPITAL
DOOMED TO FALL
Minister Cables of Menace to
Foreign Interests.

State and Navy Department officials
are still deeply concerned over the rev.
olution in Haiti. The reports continue
to vary as to conditions, which appear
improved one day in one section of the
island. only suddenly to develop the
next day into a most serious situation
in another section.
Port au Prince. the capital, now ap-
pears to be doomed, according to yes
terday's cablegram from Minister Fur
Miss. All interests, both native and
foreign, seem to be menaced. The
cruiser Des Moines is being retained
there ready for any emergency. Min
lister Furniss added that Aux Cages,
which city President Simon had de-
pended upon for support, had quietly
revolted and passed into the hands Of
the revoluttontsts without bloodshed.
Commander Oman, of the Des Moines,
stated in a dispatch that the provinces OF
Tiburon and Grandanas, in the southern
part of the republic, also had passed into
rebel control. Commander Oman is keep
ing in communication with the Chester on
the northern coast by wireless. The
scout cruiser Salem. sister ship to the
Chester, left the Norfolk Navy Yard yes
terday morning on a rush to the Haitian
coast, and is expected to arrive there
some time Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
EDITOR ESCAPES
JAIL BY APOLOGY
Judge Threatens Prison Sen.
tence for Contempt.

Dalton, Ga. July 2s.-Because Editor
S. F. Shope, of the Dalton Citizen.
wrote humorous editorial on Judge A.
w. Fites' charge to the grand jury, the
Judge had the editor arrested on a
charge of contempt of court, and by
threatening him with a jail sentence,
forced him to write an abjeot apology
and print 1t prominently In his paper.
Judge Fite presides over the Chero-
kee circuit, and has gained notoriety
by frequently asking grand juries to
indict society women for playing bridge
and euchre. His charge to the grand
jury here was along the usual lines.
and Editor Shope commented on it.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

from FaBG ones
field to watch the spectacle until dark
ness put an end to the exhibition.
Curtiss demonstrated to the army Of
ficers that his practice machine is sat
isfactory so far as control is concerned.
Ely will show that the new four-cylin-
der engine is perfect, for any endurance
test. These two airmen, whose fame is
international, united in praising the
aerodrome at College Park, and de-
clared 1t superior to the field at Bel
mont Park, where the last international
aviation meet was held.
There is no comparison between this
field and the field at Belmont Park,
where the exhibitions were held last
year" said Ely, who participated in the
international derby. Although I have
not been in the air here, yet 1 have
watched the machines all afternoon.
and 1 have the word of Mr.. Curtiss to
the effect that College Park should have
been selected for the last international
meet"
Goes "Real High.o
Before Glenn Curtiss made his first
flight Lieut. Arnold took his seat in the
Wright machine and calmly announced
to Capt. Chandler, in command OF the
army aviation corps, that he was going
real high" The crowd watched him
mount higher and higher, but when Cur
tiss got his biplane started and began
to execute figures in the ether all eyes
were concentrated IN that machine.
But little attention was paid to the
young army officer until 1t was noticed
that the propellers on his biplane could
not be seen. Then every one present be-
gan to speculate OF the altitude OF the
amateur airman. He remained aloft for
more than half an hour, and Curtiss and
Ely stopped tinkering with their f1ier to
watch, too.
When Lieut.. Arnold alighted his baro-
graph showed that he had attained an
altitude of 1885 feet. When 1t became
known that he had broken the record for
the field, his brother officers crowded
about him and extended congratulations.
There were present on the field Col.
George P. Scriven, acting chief of the
Signal Corps, U. s. A: Lieut.. Col. Pierce
of the Ordnance Department; Lieut.. Col.
and Capt Roger Fitch.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Declaring that the association of their
children with the motley crowd of young
sters who frequent the Garfield Park
playground has had an undesirable effect
on the minds, morals, and manners of
their offspring, residents Of the Garfield
Park section Of the city are circulating
a petition for the entire removal Of the
playground from the locality. The petit
ton was formulated by Mrs. E. E. Rich
ardson, of 522 First street southeast, and
already has twenty-five signatures.
The citizens think that the develop
ment of the finer nature of children is
far more important than the training of
the muscles. The park, they contend,
was formerly the natural school for the
needed development, but it has been
virtually ruined and robbed Of its beauty
and attractiveness by the installation Of
the unsightly apparatus.
There was an agreement signed be-
tween the citizens and the association
some time ago to keep the playground
within certain specified limits, but the
pact has been violated, IT is alleged, and
no redress has been offered by the as
-sociation. Now the association contem-
plates moving the playground apparatus
from its present location to the western
portion of the park directly in front of
the long row of F street residences. The
citizens deem this a further violation of
the agreement; and, although the asso-
citation states that 1t intends to leave a
narrow strip of lawn between the pro-
posed site and the residences the prop
erty owners say that the children would
run across the grass, and soon utterly
destroy it.
Says Park Is Desecrated.
THE Playground Association" said
Henry Hurlock, of 14S F street southeast,
last night, has taken no steps to satisfy
the people of this section in regard to
the desecration Of Garfield Park, as the
director stated would be done in a re-
cent interview with a reporter for The
Washington Herald.
The officials of the association Justify
their occupation of ehfs park upon
philanthropic grounds. and express sur
prise. and even distress, that we should
object TO their activities in behalf of our
children. We naturally appreciate the
interest these good people of the north
west take in our little ones and the as
sistance they are willing to render us in
our efforts to bring them up properly.
In return. We gladly tender them our
services in case they should need them
in the management either of their own
or of their neighbors' families. We will
not, however. try to force our unlimited
services upon them as they did upon us
as we think charity should begin at
home"
A meeting OF citizens Of Garfield Park
section will be held Tuesday evening at
the home of L. A. Merritt 154 F street
southeast, to discuss the situation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
WILEY PROBE ENDS.
President to Give Decision in Case
This Week.

1t was learned at the White House
yesterday that President Taft will make
known his decision in the case of DR..
Harvey w. Wiley some time this week,
probably Tomorrow or Tuesday. Mr..
Taft has read all the papers in the case,
together with the recommendations of
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, and is
now considering what punishment he
should give DR.. Wiley for Illegally en-
ploying DR.. Rusby as an expert.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Loses Suit for AIimony.

United States Commissioner Hayes, at
Boston, has dismissed Arthur W. Har-
rison, Boston patent solicitor, who was
charged by Mrs. Mary F. Harrison, of
S2s Twelfth street northwest, his divorced
wife, with failure to pay her alimony.
Commissioner Hayes ruled that the acts
complained of by Mrs. Harrison occurred
outside the District
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
BIRTHS REPoRTnD.

George !. and Beside Martin, boy.
Thomas and Della Malorey. bog. ts
victrz and Maud Cobb. bw. * e,
Samuel and Abbie West. boy.
Frank and Martha shirisy. bog.
Walter and Eva stevspA grL
william and GrncR Smith, boy. -
Harry and Mary fslisy. boz, GIRL snd sih ttrip-
lc<sl. -
william, ana Mar K Colbert, sirl
zsba and Fannie u. Hoxmsn, sid.
C0LOBED. -
Leo and Anna Hsukjnl buy.
John and Marfha Harris, bw. 49,
Lewis and Anna Joy, b<o.
Joseph and Don Johusou, bng. s
Wilian end xIcsts Nsy. 81
sssss - ~ ru1aA ~ 3
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

To save tims In places where many
tickets ara sold machne has been In
vented which prints them, with the time
sold. as they are drawn from roll of
cardboard
cage apparatus consisting Of two pivoted
armG ona holding , suction cup. the
ether operating : piunsee within Il
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
xARarAGH LIcESsns.

Eari L Ennis. Is. and Viola + Wade. .. Of Port
Tobacco Md. Rev. Arthur g. Johns.
Harry r. Harris % Of TakomA PARK, Nd. and
Edna II. Thour, IS, Rev. charles p. wileA
lFrcderick A. Thompson. q, Of BethesdA. Nd, and
Ellen 4. Ryan. IA Rev. r. J. o'GonneiL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washinrton Safrrdau I,,Ir % =,

u. .. DepN OF Agriculture, weather Bureau,
Washington, Saturday, July 2e-s p. m.
The weather will be generally fair Sunday and
Monday throughout the country, except that widely
scattered showers probable in the Gulf States
England States.
change to cooler weather will oyerspread the
Northwestern States Sunday, and the Middle Plains
States and the Upper Mississippi Valley Monday
while in all other parts Of the country temperature
changes will be unimportant
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
WILL PLAY FAVORITEs.
TyreIl Wants the Names
of Popular Airs.

A request is made by George F. Tyr
rell musical director of the Fifteenth
Cavalry band, that persons wishing spe-
cial pieces to be played by his organiza-
tion at public concerts. communicate
with him at least one week in advance
of the concert.
No attention will be paid to unsigned
letters. The programmes for the entire
week are issued and distributed Sunday
mornings, and considerable embarrass-
ment has been caused by belated re-
quests from music lovers.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Jane Taylor. 81 years, the Woodley.
Mary p. Mason, Al years, Randolph pl. NV.
Martin 0'Brien, 10 years, go n. Fl. ave.
Louise Brufi months, Children's Hospital
Edward X. Schaffer, months, S1 10th st. NV.
Winfield Horner. Is months. Children's Hospital
Clara " Anbolt, NOR tbs, ss I st. sc.
Bernard F. Tobin, days 1s2z1a Rosedale st. ne.
Anna Ryan, IA hours Gecigetown Univ. Hospital.
~ COLORED.
James L Grooms, years, 2s2 18th st. ne.
Robert Z. Wright, "a years. Tuberculosis Hosp.
William Timlake. s. years, Garfield Hospital,
Dorothy E Ellis mouths. 1909 sth st. NV.
feien Singleton, 5 days, Pcmeroy and Sheridan
roads. srt
Infant a Nathaniel and Mary Jones. Of a
iay l62s sd st.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Tns largest restaurant In ths world has hsen NJ
crntly cpcn<d a. the Berlin zoologizl 0ardsnA
pcsns and for Ike nsznbr n ~ GFrcmd1ns
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NEVSOFALEXANDRIA
Man Wanted for Murder Held
in Greenville, s. c.
WOULD SAVE STATE MONEY

Of Defunct Trust Conn
pany Urge Payment Of Full Claim
of $4,000 to Avoid Interest.
Protestant Churches to Unite for
services-Motor Firm OrEahises.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 6s; . g. NJ. e5; 4 a. m. IS: a. m, s.;
q. m, n; 10 O. m, 70; II noon, s6; p. m, 81
p. m. 81; p m, 90; p m, s.; 10 p. m, 7a
Maximum e.; minimum, 65.
Relative humidity-S g. m, 90; D. m, IS Rain
fall Is p. to p M, o. Hours Of sunshine lis;
per cent Of possible sunshine, 80.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum,, 80;
minimum 6.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

A microscope with two separate eyepieces and one
objective, that two persons examine object
at the same time has been invented in France.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
conaition of ths We

Special TO Ths Washington Herald
Harpen Fery. w. Va. July 3.-Potomac ar
Shenandoah rvsu both clear.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Tfde Tanra.

Tide Table.
To-day-Hish Ode. II - = m; low tide. 5sl = m
Tomorow-Hish tide. lsao q. m. and IzSs p m.
low tide, s:ss,a- m. and f0 p m
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By Fifteenth Cavalry Band. George F.
Ty1ell. director. at Fort. Myer, at Ills
a. m. Programme:
March. 'Joyce's Seventy-first Regiment
.....-.....-..-.-.-.-......... -Bayer
Inspection, My Rosary
March, The Paraders'' rs''................Roife
March, "Solid Front" Miller
CONCERT
Song Farewell. ll.............-..-.....Sch Schubert
Idyl, "Traum der Sennerin". "....... .Labitzky
Quartet from "Rigoletto'' Verdi
Serenade, Twilight Shadows. Peckham
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
HOLD PLAYGROUND
MENACE TO YOUNG
ParentsSay Children's Morals
Are Endangered.
DEcRY "THE MOTLEY CROWD"

Garfield Park Folk Blame Director
for Conditions They Claim VIII
EndanFer Spiritual Welfare OF
Their Ofspring-CitizensW VIII Meet
to Push Removal Petition.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with tbe
amount Of rainfall for the txentyfour hours erded
at D. m. yesterday, are follows;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
ARMY FLYER SETS
ALTITUDE RECORD

Continued from PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
1t Is Not Necessary

To send your printing orders out Of the
city when you want high-class work at
reasonable prices. Save time and money
by having your printing done in our new
and well-equipped plant.
RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING co.
eo5, DOT, 300 e st. N. w.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
Full stock red SOW and pigs for safe at bargain. Call phone 13.

Full stock red SOW and pigs for safe at bargain. Call phone 13.
 For dray, work and job hauling phone 53, Dray No. ?. CHAS. WARREN.
 The Green Forest Grocery Go. will furnish the churches their Christmas supplies at cost.
 After January l the Green Forest Grocery Go. will sell cheap for cash. Come in and be convinced. Asa Delozier has purchased ma chinery for a feed mill which he ex- poets to have in operation by the first of the year. It will be located in the Ramsey store building and operated by gasoline power.
 Sickly children need WHITE S CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any, but it acts as a strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by R. L. Jernigan
 "Toughy'' Homewood has been sent from Eureka Springs to the home for rescued boys, known as Beulah Land, in Michigan. This boy was at one time a resident of Green Forest; residing with his parents near the depot.
 The Green Forest. Grocery Co. has moved their business into the Rowland building just west of Meek's place. They will do you right on Christmas supplies. Come in and see our candies before you buy elsewhere. We can save you money on Christmas candies.
 p Green Forest Grocery Co., is the lace to get your Christmas goods.
 their list of prices after Jan. i.
 ..s Norris, cashier of the Peoples
 .ik of Berryville, came down We'd ..esday evening to witness the close of the piano contest. MT Norris is the guardian of Miss Leita Norris, the win ner, and was naturally much pleased over the result. He contributed much to her success.
 Among the many distant friends heard from lately is Mrs. Maggie Camp Ackles of Portland, Greg Mrs. Ackles has a very fond remem- brance of friends here. She says that The Tribune often brings her sorrow as well as pleasure, so often she reads of the passing away of her good, old time friends.
 Green Forest has certainly supplied the cities with her share of the Christi mas turkeys. Buell. & Orrell bought over eight hundred Monday, while the Green Forest Produce did like busi- ness on last Saturday. The turkey money distributed around Green Forest during the past two weeks has been no small portion of our circulating medium.
 Early Reeves has returned from Dawson, N. M., where he went some weeks ago for further treatment of his injured leg. We understand that he has effected compromise with the coal company for which he was work ing when he was injured We don t know what figures were agreed upon but it is certain he did not get too much, for in addition to the suffering, he is an invalid for life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
Continuation Notice.

CIFTOII chancery court, Eastern District.
 Jan. term. 1912. J. s. McGehee Ex Parte
 Notice is hereby given that J. $. McGehee has this day filed in my office his petition ask ing that his title in and to the following lands lying in the E D, of Carroll county, Ark. be quieted and confirmed, to wit:
 l-2 NE, Sec. 10, NV NV. E12NE, See II, SW NV, Sec. 12, and part Y l-2 NV, See F, described as being all that part of same i5- Ing west of the public road containing acres, and also about a 1-2 acre lying east of the road Snd against same. ell in Twp. is. N. R. 23 w.
 III persons claiming any title to any part Of said lands are hereby warned to appear in the chancery court for the k. D. of Carroll county. ArS. at it's January term 1912 the first day of which is Monday Jan. 22 1912 and show cause why petitioners title to same should not he quieted and confirmed This 5th day of Dec 1911. q2-S1 T0BE SMITH Circuit Clerk. Pittman x Russell Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
Candidates for Second Term.

Escal Thompson announcement ap- pears in The Tribune this week to suc- ceed himself as Assessor, subject of course to the action of the Democratic primaries When Thompson announced two years ago, we gave him good recommendation and we have nothing to take back. He has made very credtable official and it is but natural that he should stand for reelection without opposition, at least so far as the Democratic party is concerned.
 Tom J. Walden announces this week for reelection as Sheriff, subject to the will of the Democratic party. It would be needless for us to under take to tell the voters of the county anything about MT Walden. Suffice it to remark that he has clear record and according to Democratic usuage he has no opposition for second term.
 Tobe Smith is asking for second nomination for Circuit Clerk and mo- body in the Democratic party is op- posing him. He has made a good clerk and is deserving of the honor again. He is a young man of education and re finement, showing a special fitness for the position he occupies. It seems safe to predict that he will be his own sue ceSSor.
 1t has been the custom of the voters of Carroll county to allow second term to honest and trustworthy of ficials. Bert Gibson is asking for another term on the record he has made as County Treasurer. Since no words of complaint of any nature have never been whispered, it is needless to say that his. party will honor him again. His name will be found in our announcement column.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
Coxsey-Freen1ai1.

The marriage of Miss Louise Free man of BerryviIle and Mir. William G.. Coxsey of Green Forest occurred at the home of the bride on last Saturday evening, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Johnson of the M E. Church South of that city. Only a few i'm mediate relatives of the bride were pre- sent.
 Few'people have launched upon the hymeneal sea under more suspicious circumstances than have this popular young couple. Possessed of queenly beauty, the bride has the elements of true womanhood and such is a prize io the matrimonial lottery as any man in the land might be proud Of. The groom is a flashing young business man of ex- ceptional worth He is already a man of affairs, being a genuis in every line of business he has undertaken. He is at present assistant cashier of the Bank of Green Forest, which position he is filing acceptably and well.
 Mir and Mrs. CoXsey will make their home in Green Forest, their announce ments stating that they will be "at home" after January 15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
 CURED HIS CONSTIPATION

When a person has become dis couraged through years of failure to find cure, and finally, perhaps, gives up trying, it is small wonder that he becomes skeptical. And yet, to ali who have constipation, we would say, "Try just one thing more"
 We wish you would try Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, laxative tonic that has been used for generation Thousands are using it; surely some of your friends among the number You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle, but better still, send your name and ad- dress to Dr. Caldwell for free sam pie bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of it's merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggist Mir J. J. Petty of Un-
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
Valuable Presents

Here are some articles that would never be forgotten: Davenports. rressers, Rocking Chairs, Parlor Tables, Sew ing Machines. Clocks, Graphaphoncs and many other useful things, without which no home is complete.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22

ionville, Mo-, Mir. George w. Zimmer- man of Harrisburg, Pa, and many others of both sexes and in all partsof the country first used sample bottle and now have it regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts, waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin.
 For the free sample address Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.