davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-10-25
NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MIN.

where the wife died the same year.
He and his brother August (killed in
1862, having lost their all by fire,
removed to St. Louis, but Charles
soon returned to his only child in
Cleveland. He returned to st. Louis
with her a year later, and in 1855. he
and his brother came to New Ulm, his
child being left with friends who
Followed with her the next spring.
Finding no suitable work in New Ulm,
the brothers went to Mankato, where
in 1857 they started the manufacture
Of chairs. Charles later took up q
claim in Milford, but i'll health COM
PEELED him to abandon farming.
In May of 1862 he was married to
Carolina Barber, from which union
sprang an only child, Lima, born in
1868, her mother dying soon after.
Charles Wagner went through all the
horrors of the Massacre, of which his
brother August was an early victim,
and in which he himself was severely
wounded. This and long siege of
illness nearly carried him off, but q
constitution very much more than
ordinarily strong, saved him.
In January, 1864, he married for
third time, taking as his wife M =
julius Fenske (nee Ernestina b.
hardt) whose first 4 husband
persisted in the massacre. She bry
into the union three children,
Julia and Albert. In the co
years seven more we're born,
one died in earliest infancy.
family of twelve Zone fam
truest sense of the word>
vive today, beside the mo
(Mrs. VIM. Smith), Lima
Hagberg), Louise (Mrs.
stein). Lucy, Albert, Aus
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-10-25

quality in sizes from to 6 years, esp
in girl coats of all descriptions. D
and Children in silk, WOODEN and colt
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Chevy Chase Lake.

With cool evenings practically insured,
the dancers turn out at Chevy Chase
Lake in greater numbers than ever. No
charge is made for the pleasure at the
fake, and with a spacious pavilion and
splendid music it is not to be wondered
that the pastime is so popular. The same
performers who render the regular even
ing concert play for the dancers, and as
they are from the United States Marine
Band, the finest dancing music is Ger
tainty. The usual musical programme is
completed at about 9 o'clock, after which
the pavilion is the center of attraction,
though other amusement is provided by
the bowling alley, shooting gallery,
swings, and motion picture theater.
Quite a feature at Chevy Chase Lake
is found in the illuminations, which are
both unique and beautiful. Incandes-
cents outline all the booths and build
ings while around the lake and on the
numerous rustic bridges are festoons of
lights of many hues.>-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
PROPERTY REPORT
Is BEING MADE
District Auditor Working
on List of Offices.

Alonzo Tweedale, District auditor, will
be busily engaged from now until the end
Of the year, compiling the list of the in
expendable property belonging to the Dis
trict. The work will be completed before
the latter part Of December. as informa-
ton which is not given in the reports
Of the various ofIices and departments of
the District government, has to be Sc
cured by the auditors assistants.
Inventories have been received from the
police and fire departments. and the
school report will probably be submitted
in a short time. The reports are COM
plete and are artistically arranged. The
information Is Of the most minute nature.
Each report will include plot and
photograph of the buildings used by the
department. When the work Is complete,
1t will be possible to tell at a glance ex-
actly how much inexpendable property is
owned by the District and by each de-
partment and Office of the District. This
has not been possible before.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
BOY FORFEITS So BILL.
Fine Imposed for Violation oi
Rules of Road.

William Dyer, a boy living in Good
Hope road, forfeited 81 in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon for failing to
appear in answer to a charge of violat-
ing a section Of the traffic regulations of
the District police department.
William was arrested Tuesday by Po-
liceman William w. Easley, of the Sew
enth precinct, for driving a vehicle in
Wisconsin avenue without maintaining an
interval of at least fifteen feet between
it and a vehicle ahead. as Is required
by law. Although this is an old law,
and there are many violations, prosecu-
tions of persons failing to observe it are
very rare. The object of the regulation
is to prevent accidents and the conges-
ton of traffic which would result If We
hicles were allowed to proceed in line
without any interval between them.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
EXCUR SIONS.

The arrival of the North Atlantic fleet
of battle ships at Hampton Roads, Au-
gust "A, will prove a great attraction for
Washingtonians, the great draft of
these powerful vessels not permitting
them to come to this city. A visit to
one of our Dreadnoughts alone will prove
instructing and interesting Certain
hours every day are set apart for Wis
itors, and boats to and from the ships
can be secured at Old Point Comfort
wharf. The Norfolk and Washington
Line are now featuring their weekend
trips, including accommodations at the
famous Chamberlin Hotel and Ocean
View. City ticket office at 20 Fourteenth
street, Bond Building, will gladly furnish
detailed information.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6A5 D. m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Fall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
a m and 80 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Steamer Queen Anne leaves Seventh street wharf
on forty y-mile moonlight trip at p. m.
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh street wharf for
Colonial Beach at a. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park.
Chevy Chase. and Kensingtou.
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fiji
teeuth street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis five min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and streets northeast direct TO
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railroad
column. Take New York avenue Columbia Line)
street car. For additional information phone
Lincoln 1868.
To Great Falls and the Camp Meeting-Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railroad cars every few
minutes from Thirty sixth and NJ streets
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

c. ]. Halberson, of Laurel, and Thomas
Grant, the hustling secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, have
had their heads together and decided that
Laurel and Washington can work for
each other to a mutual advantage. Hal
berson was a caller at the chamber yes
terday, and when. he left it was with an
armful of literature and a determination
to organize or, to be exact, reorganize
the Laurel Commercial Club for certain
express purposes. And by the time the
fall activity is in full swing a rejuve-
mated commercial organization in the
Maryland town and an "up and at EN-
body here in Washington will be swing
ing along hand in hand.
The Laurel organization, of which Hal
berson probably will be the secretary,
starts out with one definite campaign
ahead of it-a fight for a sewer system.
The rejuvenated club will represent and
be controlled by the progressives of the
Maryland town. The town council, in
trenched in citadel of standpatism, will
be the object of first attack. The desired
goal will be the calling of a special cleo
ton by the town council to consider the
advisabfiity of issuing the sSS.ooO sewer
bonds authorized by the Maryland legis-
lature.
The rejuvenation meeting and election
will be held in the town hall of Laurel
some day this week, probably Saturday.
At that meeting committees will be ap-
pointed to start out to work. Already
the leading spirits have drawn up a petit
tion and secured the requisite number of
signatures, calling upon the council to
call the special meeting. This petition
will be ratified by the commercial club
and used as a stage for the new organiza-
tion's first campaign.
Want Town Sewerage System.
The sewer question has set the Mary
land town by the ears. Having electric
light and town water, the inhabitants
long have felt their right to a town sew
erage system The bill authorizing the
issue of $4,000 worth of forty-year bonds
was pushed through the last session of
the legislature. only to meet determined
opposition on the part of the town coun-
Gil. Hence the rejuvenation of the Laurel
Commercial Club.
When the sewerage system has been
disposed of the club, through its COM
mttees, will start out to bring about a
closer commercial and civic relationship
between Laurel and Washington. through
the medium of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
Local business interests see a fertile
field for profitable exploitation in Laurel
and other nearby Maryland towns, and
the presence there of a live commercial
body will, it is expected, prove the one
thing necessary to make the exploita-
ton practicable. The club will work
along parallel lines with the Women's
Civic Club of Maryland, making special
efforts to secure better roads between
Washington and Laurel and other near
by Maryland points. In this work they
will command the best efforts of the
local commercial organization.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
ARMY POSTS MAY CHANGE.
Rearrangement Sought by War De-
partment Heads.

The War Department is considering re-
arrangement of the army posts in the
United States, and the plans are rapid
ly being formulated for important
changes. These will go into effect when
the force has been sent to the Canal
Zone, Hawaiian stations raised to full
strength. and garrisons in the Philip
pines strengthened.
The most radical change will be the
restriction of all posts to at least regi-
mental strength. Large forces Of cavalry
and infantry will be so placed as to
easily act in concert. The putting into
effect of the regimental strength of posts
a minimum will do away with several
small posts.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
YOUNG AUT0IST MAY DIE.
Washington Boy Hurt on "Joy
Ride" in Critical Condition.

The condition of Raymond P. Dom
nelley, eighteen years Of age, of 2133 L
street northwest, who was pinned be-
meath his employers automobile when the
machine was wrecked during a 'joy
ride" at Ventour, near Atlantic City.
early Tuesday morning, is considered
critical by physicians Of the Atlantic City
Hospital TlIe young mans father is
now at his bedside
DonneIley was autoing with a crowd Of
young men and women when the front
wheels OF the machine caught in the
trolley car tracks, overturning the car.
Donnelley was caught beneath the auto
mobile, but the rest Of the party scram-
bled to their feet and disappeared. The
machine belonged to H. E. Stevens. Of
New York, who has a summer home at
Chelsea.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Girl Placed on Probation.

Georgia Palmer, fifteen years old, of lis
Pierce street northwest, who protested
vociferously on Tuesday when Judge Cal
Ian continuedthe case of disorderly con-
duct in which she was the defendant,
had fully recovered from her hysteria
yesterday and was given a hearing in
the Juvenile Court. The court placed
Georgia on six months probation, in
view of the fact that the girl had not
been in court before.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
GAS BELOW STANDARD.
District Inspector Reports Cases to
Commissioners.

In his annual report to the Commits
sioners, Elmer G. Runyan, District in
spector of gas and meters, states that
on several occasions the candlepower of
the gas supplied by the Georgetown and
Washington gaslight companies has been
below the requirement of twenty-five
candles.
Tests are conducted by the inspector
at four stations, one located near the
Georgetown company and the other three
in the territory supplied by the Wash
ington Gaslight Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
RITES FOR JOSEPH HARPER.
Societies to Attend FuneraI of Ju-
veniIe Court Clerk,

The Juvenile Court, st. Johns Lodge
Of Masons, and the Sunday School Broth
erhood and membership Of Waugh Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be repre-
sented tomorrow afternoon at the fu-
neral of Joseph Harper, clerk of the
Juvenile Court, who died Tuesday after
an illness of about seven weeks.
The services will be held at 3 O'clock
from the family residence. AZ B street
northwest. Rev. A. II. Thompson. pastor
Of Waugh Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Four Pass PIamber's Exams.

According to the annual report Of the
District plumbing board, submitted to the
Commissioners yesterday by Peter c.
Schaefer, president. and Richard A.
O'Brien, secretary. only four out OF twen-
ty-nine new candidates passed the ex-
aminations heldduring the year and quali-
ned as master plumbers and gasfitters.
Fifty-seven examinations were conducted
during the year
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Mrs. Mary A. Bowen Buried.

The funeral Of Mrs Mary A. Bowen,
for seventy-three years resident of the
District, was held yesterday at 10 o'clock
from her residence, III Jefferson street,
Brightwood Park. Rev. Mr.. Cole Of
ficiated. 1nterment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
RITES FOR TRINE TO-DAY.
Aged Cabinetmaker's Funeral in
GlenwoOd Plot.

The funeral of Henry Trine, the re-
tired cabinetmaker and veteran of the
civil war, who died Tuesday afternoon,
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence of William G. Mar
ceron, s21 Third street northwest, where
Mr.. Trine had lived for sixteen years.
The services will be in charge Of Column
bia Lodge, No. 10. and Mount Nebo En-
campment, 1. o. o. F., of which Mr..
Trine was the oldest living member. In
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
KIDDIES TO SEE SHOW.
Camp Good VIII Youngsters Go to
the BeIasco To-day.

About 100 mothers and children from
Camp Good Will are to be the guests of
the management of the Belasco Theater
at the matinee performance this after
noon. The party will be composed most
ly of children.
Yesterday twenty-three needy persons
were sent to the camp, to remain until
the closing, next Tuesday. The camp
was visited yesterday by two of those
connected with Camp Pleasant, for COL
ored people-Samuel Middleton, q men,
ber of the committee in charge of the
camp, and Miss Stokes, one Of the work
ers in charge of the girls.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
RITES FOR W. q. HOLMES.
Government OmciaPs Remains VIII
Be Buried To-day.

BE Buried To-day.
Funeral services for William II. Holmes.
who died on Tuesday at George Wash
ington University Hospital, will be held
at the Church Of the Good Shepherd this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Holmes was . native Of London.
England, and came to this country at the
age of seventeen. His early life was
spent in New York City. In 1896 he came
to Washington to I'LL a position in the
Coast and Geodetio Survey.
Mrs. Margaret Mclean Holmes, his
wife, and four sons, William H. jr.. John
X, Ronald Mclean, and Oliver Wendell
Holmes survive him. The Rev. Mr..
Coggswell will officiate At the funeral
services.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
HEADS SUN BUREAU HERE.
Hal H. Smith Il Promoted b.
baltimore Publisher.

Hal H Smith has been placed in tenn
porary charge of the Washington office
Of the Baltimore Sun by Charles H.
Grasty, publisher of the paper, to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the appointment of
Frank Richardson Kent. for many years
the Washington correspondent, to the po-
sition OF managing editor of the Baltimore
paper Managing Editor Baldwin has been
promoted to editor-in-chief.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
want Increa.e I'm Navy.

Congress will be asked at its next ses-
sion to increase the enlisted personnel
OF the navy by 1000. Many are making
application daily for admittance into the
service. Never before has the Navy De-
partment found It 20 easy TO obtain re-
aruits.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

stipulate yne. G. MeinberE's Bread
and you'll always be sure of the best
Fresh at grocers'. Bakery, ZIG llth Sc.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Big Ice carso Arrives.

The schooner Lyman w. Law has
arrived at the Ninth street wharf with
cargo OF LOO tons OF ice. The schooner
Stella d. KapIan, also heavily laden with
Aos, arrived q the city late last night
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

A.. Ne. ys.ss pr. schi.dlsrs Peanut
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

colamSis khosc hsfssSPi sSPpis Co. ssa IL s 4 av
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
LAUREL TO FIGHT
FORIMPROVEMENTS
Capital Chamber of Com
merce Offers Help.
SEWERAGE SYSTEM Is WANTED

C. j. HaIberson and Thomas Grant
Prepare for Mutual Assistance.
Organization to Fight Stand
patters-SpeciaI Election May
Be Called to Consider Bond Issue
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

Found! wheref whof See Fridays
paper for his photo. Electric Webster.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
GROGAN'S
GROGAN'S

THE first great saving is on the price
l. you pay-deep cuts have been
made on all of our more expensive re-
frigerators.
The other great saving saving that goes
on day after day-is brought about by the un-
commonly small amount of ice these refrigerators
consume No thrifty housewife will overlook
this fact.
Cheaper grades are not quoted here in detail.
but we can give you bargains proporttionately as
great in any size or style.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Many More Money-savings in
Home Needfuls

Floor for incoming Fall
that nothing high grade furniture rapidly like
We made deep enough rapid removal
We all old take advantage of these
cash 80 discount of 1917
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL PACE 8
DISASTROUS CLOSE FOR POOR
SlAs0N; ENID 7, GUTHRIE 5

Guthrie fell by me wayside yes
terday afternoon in the baseball
game with Enid and the game closed
in the seventh inning with a score of
Ito 3. Despite the fact that the game
was benet for the Mineral Wells
band, which deserves the best of sup
port, the crowd was a poor one and
the manager Of the local team went
badly In the hole. The game was
the last of the season and from all
indications the last of several sea
sons.
Baseball has proved a losing pro-
position and attendance has been poor
all summer. The locals were unable
to hit at the right time and fel down
In their fielding Geist pitched for
the is,tors and held he local team
down easily. large crowd Of root
ers came over from Enid and made
their presence known. Music was
furnished by the band
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
Face Paint Tabooed;
Remove Skin Instead

"A few years ago only one class of
women painted their faces" says Dol
ly Madison in Chicago News. 1T was
sign of social ostracism and was
tabooed in refined circles. The Gus
tom has become so univ rsaI we must
admit it is to be deplored and to be
shelved as soon as possible"
How foolish to seek artificial
beauty Of this sort, obnoxious from
artistic and moral standpoints, when
it is so easy to obtain a truly natural
complexion by the use of ordinary
mercolized wax. Mercolized wax, OBJ
tainable at any drug store is so ef-
fective. non-injurious and inexpensive,
no one need think of using anything
else for the purpose. Applied like
cold cream at night, and washed off
in the morning, it at once begins to
show its remarkable rejuvenating eff
fects. 1t gently absorbs the lifeless
surface skin in tiny particles. show
ing the fresher. livelier, beautiful un.
derskin. Naturally it takes with 1t all
surface defects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
@ @ @ @ Q q Q @ @ @ @ @ Q @ O c
9 SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWS c
. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ g q G

The West Side W. c. T. IT, will
meet at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at
their own home, SIS West Noble av-
enue.
This is Yom Klppur the Jewish
holiday.
Mrs. w. H, lIeer IS driving a new
automobile, b rrhday present.
The Guthrie colony at the state
fair in Oklahoma City yesterday was
very large.
Guthrie is 50 well situated that it
will not lose any population by rea-
son of the Dago-Turk war Few OF
either tribe live in this vlcia dy.
The city water is not to be used
for few days for drinking purpos-
e The mineral wells are running
full time.
Some more public interest is com
ing out n the auditing of the city
books, to begin soon.
Retailers associations are sending
out warnings of a fake diamond crew
The takers advertise for loans on
0ian.ords, victimizing pawn shops
From Kansas City it was learned
that the diamonds are worth from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
A Skin Tightener
To Reduce Wrinkles
tFrom Popular Medicine.


In beauty culture, as in the treat
ment of disease the tendency now
adays Is to seek the removal OF
causes, rather than to treat symptoms
or effects In the matter of wrinkles.
for instance, we know that the lines
or burrows are caused by the skin be-
coming loose in places. so it does not
perfectly fit the flesh beneath The
skin then wrinkles" or says. Natur-
ally the proper thing to do is to
tighten the skin-make it fit-then
there's no room for lines, wrinkles
and folds. and no surplus skin to sag
or bag.
The best known formula for the
purpose It; Saxplite. or, in " pint
witch hazel. Uie as a wash lotion.
The effect is truly remarkable, espe-
cially as results lure immediate. Ask
the druggist for the powdered saxo-
lite, which dissdlves more quickly
than any other form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
Busy Bees

Busy Bees
The Busy Bees met With Mrs
Chas Kneisley Saturday afternoon To
re-organize and make plans for the
coming year The little girls expect
to accomplish many things. An elec-
tion of officers was held ma Bron-
son was made president Flora Adler
vice president; Thema Smith, sccre
tary; Mary Douglas, treasurer. The
members of this little club are;
Flora Adler Mary Douglas, Marion
Billingsley, Nina Bronson, Thelma
Smith, Jean Hixon Ruth Hildreth,
Margaret Lawrence. Elizabeth Long
aker, Lucy Mansfield, Airline McEl-
Kinney, Maudie McKeand, Mary Neat
Mary Clare Petty, Rebacca Sarchet
Rhea Walton, Georgia West and Lea
West
The helpers for the year are:
Rhea Walton, Lea West, Mary Clare
Petty. Ruth Hldresh, Elizabeth
Longaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
O O O o O O @ O O O O . = o G o o
. FRESH TOPICS or q
@ THE TOWN. q
e o
q q a n a a a q q = q q = = q = =
Left Guthrie OF the Map

LNTt outHTTc OTI I'IG WHPs
Two Oklahoma City papers print
cd maps OF the state last week,
said J b. Bead es today. "and thc
friendly sprit manifested toward
Guthrie by Oklahoma CITY is shown
in the fact that GuGthrie does tot
appear In these maps"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
EAT AT ELkS CAFE
RUST OF WASHINGTON

A bus OF George Washing on Is
to be presented at the Masonic tenn
pie on October TO- by the consistory
class of the spring of 1910. The
speech for the class will be made by
Jesse J. Dunn, associate justice of
the supreme court, who wah chief
Justice when initiated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02

$50 TO SIS less than advertised and
ella med
The university football team add
ed to the gaiety Of the town Satur-
eey night by pulling fantastic team
parade, with a papier mache dog for
a mascot.
The Mineral Wells band made its
closing appearance On ulse streets
Saturday night.
Sunday dinner at Cooked Food Ex-
cn1nge, 1870 East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
CHOOL DAY S

Have the Children's eyes cvamined
by us before sending them back to
school.
Our examinations are thorough and
If hey doat need glasses we viii
tell you: our advice will cost you
S. p. CROOK.
Optometrist.
Ill w. Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02

HYGIENiCADly cons.aeren
Pure Phosphate Baking Powder Il
the only perfect Baking Powder
THE ALTON GOODS Baking Poade
| is a Pure Phosphate Baking Powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02

Lunch or regular meals al Cooked
Food Exchange. 1870 East Oklahoma