davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Oer Gone uon cu1erN
Gorties


gDerner bsiann iih Idns.re 3eit,
faft au lange fur bic iibtbare unges
bulb Der fdOnen syremben, unb bod
burfte er bier niht blinblings fein oaz
malisss 8er6dItnib entbinsn. Seiuina
fonute ia, bn ibr pinto Mahabo be-
tannt mar, BON ieinen in euns Hia
ruhbdr eetporbenen Grlebniiien nit
oieiem ssbDrt baben, iinb es pioeritano
ieinem Gefiibl, bem Dertrauenoen
Mdbhen gegeniiber, auf bieien tragis
iden Mbidnitt feines 2ebens ndber
einausshen. 60 iugte er enblih nur:
80 ia, bic Jolsen Shrer 6anoluns
ipsnisftens tann ih Sbnen mittbeilen
unb Sie tpsrben ii6 sepib bariber
frsueu. Dos BON Shrer 5unb se5oeene
Coos bat mir Slid gebradt - bies
glid belt id banals i6on fir srOb
- jest balte i9 es nod fir Diel er0s
ger, benn es bat mir bic 9elegenbeii
berfhafft, Sic tpiebersufeben, unb spar
an einen Srte, tpp i9 es am tpenisiten
perinutben fonnte."
,Dus babe ih ouh bur6uus nidi
bermutbet," fubr fie, nit ebler Sffsns
her3igteit rebeno fort, puno bod babe
i6 Sic geitern faft uuf Der StelIe tpie.
Der ertnnnt, Sie uno ben 5errn, be,
an Der Geite jener ihDnen Dame iab.A
,Mlfo auh ben baben sic ipgleif
ertdnnt2 Nun ia, er bat Elm Geiidt
tpelhes man nur einmal gu ieben
brau1t, I'm es ME rDieber gu pergsfIen
unb eben 10 1T es mir nit Sbnen er.
songen. Sbr Geiiht bate id aud un:
ter MilIionen beruusgefunben, Obgleif
ih Sie I'm 9an3en bDhftens eine Bier.
tslitunbe lang gefeben unb teine buns
bsrtWorte nit Sbntn gefprohen babe.
Sie l1helte bierbei 10 freuois auf
bab man iab, fpie unf4uIbspoa nod
ibr 6er5 mar, unb bub bic natiirIid'
Roquetterie, bic alien Jrauen ibre,
Mbtunft sigen III, ieinen ipuderiider
Hcben IN ibrem einfnhtn unb on.
fpruhslsfen Welen gefunben babe
Damn ober fuhr fie, tpieber ernftsr iper'
bsas. isslsi6 f1zts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

aBie Gris Reuier uno
2n Dmig Htefif 5uium M u
tamen. Sm 2aitfe ieines beinabe
neun5isjdbrieen aebtns bate ber ebsn
perItorbene 2nbtpig Kietih fnebr OILS
sipei neutrality-suspicious. an iih DOT.
iiberaiebesl ieben; er, Der lelblt all
ben rerifieoenlteil Bebiefen iih be.
tlMfiate, bat bic be0e,,tenoiten Wld.
Ier, Gi&ter mr.0 ws,,iifer oes l9,
Geynbrbunberts eilttueoer perionIId,
oDcr ober ibrenl sNirfen mad, gefulult
IN ieinen Grinnernngsb1nocn {. N,ie
ID gd,riftjteller getporoen BIN Mus
Iunqeil ,li,D nltpn Eager, bciDe bel
S. s5pntaite ,tsD 60. erid,ienert) tre'
ten benn aud cine umnlenge Wertretci
bes eeiitieen Geiitid,lnnDs diif, isntel
alt0eren audi 1ris Neifer. SIN siUai'
ten Danbe bes erftgennnnten Merfes
0as Grinnerinlgen aus ben iedBigel
Sabren spieoereibt, er5abIt pietid
| icbr biibid3. nuf meld3 eriginelIe Mrl
cr DEN Tidter BON lit mine Stront
| tib~ fenneit Ierl1te. .gei Der Set
tiire Bis 5nf Bsfonntfn0ft.S 70 plan,
bert liDipig Nietfh, ~luaren mir 0t'
| Dcrin o,tftretenDer Ueitnlteii, star
1niuerlnnsnt Drdfig, sSrail ytiibIer
JiIng Jod1en. he Jfnu YaitoriH, Wli
ninq la1tO linil1g, be Iiitten Erlnudp
Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Iitx, Der qerufen iporben, ermabnte
TIN, Dor Der sefdbrlicben Operation Die
Wabrbett su betennen, bann tDnne er
hoffsn, bob 9ott ibm helfe. Dd ges
ftdnb er benn, DAP er ben @enernl er-
rrorbst babe, bab er an oem Mbenb ppr
tem Spoe bes Generals erit nur Giitg
In cine 5peiie eemiift, baitn ober. in
rer Mngf, bamit fetn 3iel niAt ou err
reiten iinb, fpenn Der General geheilt
irerbe, in llnterIuhuns Su fommen,
oemfelben 4rIenit in ben Nahttrunt
eemifht babe. Gr beridtete, oab er
ben arDbten She'll bes 9apiers Der
Giite perbrannt, sinen Heit init ettpds
grIenif aber in bas i'm Shronte ban.
acnbe Rleio Marsaretb's seitedt babe,
als bieIe ibr Simmer perlaHen uno am
srantenbette seneilt. Die beutige
Graee Sud's babe ihm berpieien, bab
| @aatbe ibn perbddtigen ipplle, bsshdlb
babe er oeiagt, bab er bas popier in
iIrer 9ono aeiehen.
Das @eItGnOniB tpurbe 81 prptctol
aenpmmsn; 3leber beaeidnete iiberbem
rch bic Ste[e, ND oas @orlegeidlob
oes Blehtaitsns su finoen lei. er bate
Dosfelbe, aIs er iiber Den Sof geeilt,
ben Wasen gu bsitenen, Der ben arst
bpIen folIte, 3piIden 0edeI llno
mauerfpert Der Iihengrube in eiRe
RiBs esitedt. no basIelbe beim gluss
rdumen Der 9lihe unbemertt oeblieben
tuar. Sdtte man Sleber niht eleih-
aeitia nit Waraaretb Derbdftet fortge'
fiihrt, 70 piirbe er peranldBt haben,
| bab elm 9ritter bos ShlpB in ieinem
0erfted bemertt unb es tpdre bonn an
aenommen pproen, Weargaretb babe eS
unter bic Iihe getporfen, lpelte aus
rer aiihe nah Der Iihensrube ge
fhafft poroen mar.
| Dos 9eItGnbntb aleber's tonItattrtt
nur, mas Der Staatsanpalt Berg BEN
Gericht als beindbe ertpieIene Wahr'
fheinlihtsit binseItsllt bate - bat
aleber Der MDrber lei unb eine Gnoer'
ieiner Shat perbGhtigt babe, uber e
srtlGrte aud ben 9untt, tpelder bi'
gefhnorenen peranlabt bate, ibn lie
Fer frei5uipreden, als eine 10 ungloub
Hide GsbGiiisfeit pbne iihere 8stpsti
. cnsunsbmsn. Der IngetIagte," Il
hattie Der 8ertbeibiser geipro6en
.tpiiroe, ipsnn er ben Wtprb beeongsn
. Den BIehtoitsn nit gift lDieoer al
Srt uno Steas geiebt, uber nitt oi
gudT., in Der iid bic 9iite Orient
befunben, in ben 9ibliotbstIhrant oe
: ftellt baben; bds leBtere tann nur Sc
muno oeiban baben, Der ihn in Der
bant Der Shat brinaen tpollte, Der b
| cloubte, Der 4ropohn miiTe auf Del
clten Tiener fallen, ipelfer ullein noc
{ bon Der Grtften3 unb Dem Snbalt be
, felt Sotren niht oebrau6tsn aoiten
Renntnib bate. Gluubt Semano, pa
Der Qlns.tIugte 10 bunm gepeien, iiC
ielber benz 8erbohte preis3ugeben, oo
er iih ettpo eingsbileet babe, man rpei
: be syrIuIein b. Srptten beshulb fir b
n ShuIbige balten, neil bic lssre 9ifi
n biidfs g.robe binter S6iner's Wsrts
j. Iich eefunoen, bon benen lie iih cine
ganb asboIt?! Sd esbe gu, oab er il
gifer, bic qsrIpn, bic er fir Die Wtol
!. berlin belt, gu entldrbsn, Wlinn
e grintmunn su &usIagen perleitet ba
: nelhe biefslbe riht D.rtreten fam
b uber itt balte e fir unmOgIih, Do
Il Gin M0rbsr 'ih fslber qefdbroen iodt
3 nur um sSemanb 81 ffaoen, Der hl
i ionit aismlih ferne itebt."
(syprtiebuno folot.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Bdn0t enblif gsitelIt unb um5ingelt.
3iu6If Stunben lang tndllten hiibsn
uHp briiben bic gii1ien, bis Die Guns
telbsit benz GhurrIiibel Elm Gnos
mahte. 1iinf 9ooie unb bier Gdrera
rerfpunbete bate Der Hampf itDn ben
giauen gsipii.t. Sm Worgsngrnuen
besann Elm poriitiiees 9prriiden.
asin Ghub iisl aus Der Stelung Der
Rdubsr. StlisbIib mar bieie errgidi;
nbsr es mar fein Rduber gu isbeH.
9oh. ba lassH brsi 2eihen; Der ses
fangens Ssman 4su, iein Giener unb
Der aorpsr zines Rdubsrs obns aopf.
obne Mrms, bic 8riIt Der oaut ents
tlsioet. 1jhaiiroitaIi? Die Siessr
boffsu es. Die rahebiiritsnbsn syrsis
ipillissn sIaubsn es. Die In aIIer GiIe
aus Sebsmiih berbeisehoIie eriie Grau
bes Rduberbduptmcnnes bsItdtiet es.
DGhrenb bic gefallenen 0enbnrmsn
unb bic Dpftr in Nasli unisr prri6ns
Iiher gstbsilisuns bss WaIis. 81
8rabe gs.rugsn iperben, tpirb Der pe-s
| itiifnmtIts aeihnom bss perfIutten
Rdubtrs, an ben Beinsn aufethdns..
Ger Rsibe nnh In ben uniliegsnbsn
D1rfern nnb auf bem Wartiplas si
Wnsii ausesItelIt llnb bns WoIt2
9ihaiirbfnnli tobt? Rein. 1ihniirns
idaIi bat ssiuet: S6 faIIs bsrsinft BON
Der fupeI zines Derrdtberiihen gdus
ers - oner meiner sigenen. llno 10
ipirb e. isin. Sm rffsnen aurpfe 1T
1ihdtiroihaIi nihi gu beiieeeu. CT
| ift audi jeBt ni.hsr auf unb baron,
uno bic perisiimmsIte 2eife iit bic sis
nes s.fnnensn g.fdbrten. 1itn.irbs
| jtali ion In Isinem issten WilIsn be-
| itimmt haben, bab i'm GaIls isines 5o'
| oes iein Aopf dbssirennt uno nebeH
bem Grabe isines gaiers beiiost.i
Derne. Jlur um ben 9erIolstrn ein
RdthIel aufougsben. iis IN Gisses-
| iiherbeit su tpitgen, bat man bic Get
DIE In benz 3uiianbe Der uuitnntIih'
!. isit surii6stIafsn. 1fhotirbih1Ii abe,
wirb ein,s Iness fpie Der BliB Des
Rdtbfsis a1funs briHssn. .aernms
iabibi bir!" - .er 1T Elm sottgeInnb'
ter tpunbertbdtigsr Mannl" fagte mil
nieIer lnee Elm alter Bauer. Mos bd
, er nift dlIes fir bic 4rmen getbnn
; bic er in Rott fab! G.m CAB sr fin
pfune. bem s.bn, oem SiDansis. Shl
brauht ba einsn mss2 Gut. ih b1i
: ibn eub. Tort cine griide2 Sit tpirl
aebaut irerbsn. 60 mar unfer 9idu
{ tiroftcli. or nahm's bon ben Reihen
4 sefrib. glbsr ipeshalb gaben oie mid
= freiipilIig2 5oi er niGt Osman 4g
. semabnt, bic Idngit ihabbafts 8riid
: ausbeiIern 5u laHen2 3ehn pfunn
nifi msbr bate iis Gsmak Mgu &c
I. toitet. Mber bas mar ibm 81 pisl. 5tb
I bat ibm iein geia bos 2ebtn eeioiiel
4 60 iprafen in bieisuIasen Die aeui
inn BOLT, bic 9duern, bic 2afitrdgsl
y bic ileinen 6anbsperter. llnb Il
: olnnbien nidbt an bas Gnbe ibrs
9 Slhotirbfholi. Die geIisenbsn abe
: froblodien. Gle bereiisten bem btin
u isbrenben WaIi unb ,ieinen atute
\ 6ulbiaunaen unb hoffen. bdb enolis
: Gimerbeit in bic reibe Gefilbe Ano
y tciienS einsebren tptrbe. QDtr mir
. redt betcIten2 Wirb zines 1ases b
's Qunbe bcs Qonb burheiltn: gr |
= .pieber ba! 1f9oiirbfdoli rsbinirus!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Grans.iaeatlnns ll.bertrapnnseH
gineinnuti, ID. DEG.

Gsprae g. ReGIaugbliR an Snlio
8ptmann, so BEL III SUB an Der Sfts
ieits BON GairfisIo 4ps, 115 GuB iios
lid BON 9eIter aps. 81.
2aprence u. VieipiHo On Joieph
Gduh, 25 bel 10 Jub an oer gtoros
isite BON Seoam 2l0s. 81.
gbarIss 6. Mnpre on Carrie Stits
bel, Got 125 in Charles q. Wtoorts
unt.rabtbeilung. s..
Caroline RpisnfsIRr an Qibd aees
lp, 1beiI BON 2otF 10. IL nnb IL in
Dohtermon's uatsrnbtbei!uIg IN
5arriion. 1925.
Worris M. Sopnlep u. U. on Wils
liam 6. 1pnnlep unn Gaa 8. 1pDns
len, 25 bel 90 sguB on Der Rorbitite
BON D.b'tsr GtraBs, % Sub Dft!th
BON Wonsfielb Str., ebenio so b<l
100 ;gub an Der OitSsiie BON Wnnss
fieIb etrabs. 80 Jub nDroli4 bon
Mebiter Ctr. 81.
| Sames y. Gamble on Morris Oops
Der, Cots "a, 55 unb 90 in Comes
Gdmble's untsrabtbeiluns on Dpri
Ctr. 81.
2aura 3sumtr an @eo. pabmore,
Got Is in 9inngs plat BON 9eiD 6a'
ben. $500.
Geo. z. SberIduber on MmsIin5uB.
$50 CUB on Rsnnsr unb eonron Str,
81.
ssobn $. Rortin Cper GberifD ar
Sulius Gpeit, 2 gots IN 9enrn Wor'
f.'s nnterubt6siIung. Mt. Muburn
$533.34.
GueIib 2aab 2tF'n. an 9ermar
Sieffens, Cots 214 unb 216 inGuelil
2anb QFpciation unterohbeiIung. 81
Worp a.9urr an8ernaroineG britt
man, 2ot 19 In Warp U. Durr's I'm
terobtb. 81.
| aatberine Subre an marp 9ehrer
20 SUB an Jinblop Ctr. 81.
| Gam. Q. Cooper on Grnit Vuns. 81
| sFub on Moobburn Mpe. 81.
9. !. gabepullabsr on 0mil 3
6eib, / Got an Maple ADenue, Nor
tpoob. 81.
| Sobn :. CORN an Mnbreu NieDtn
tbal, 40 Gub an 2ungoon Apsnns
Isl.
/ gbmunb 8. aunsen an Qfklbp 3
Qunien, 2 Cots in 9. .. Goote's un
terabtheiiuna. 81.
| Geo. Wi. Jinh .Ggec., an 1erbei
O. Hihter, Cots 81 unb 80 in 6. 9
5Opfins llnterabtbeiIuus IN Noripcol
I$4175.
I. 1reb. arisgsr an Dnpib Morcus,
Got an Ginblnp Str. 81.
Nora 6. 8rppn an Mlict Gblel
371 SUB bpn Got 270. in Glsmtre. s.
j Sobn 8ersampsr an gletrbolb !
pierfon, 1 Got on Mrnolb NDob. 81.
9berefo GoiIsr an Qouis 6. Cor
ner, 25 SUB an Strnigbt Gtrobe. S
II Geo. 3. McDuffin ON Jobn 2
9ldermonn. 10 SUB an GIeHipop MD
81.
Moreon Wamslkp an JObn 4
6nnn, 8 Cots in .9oODon@ llntxruH
$500.
i gliaabetb syollmsr an 0elen .. 3
f6er, Got 155 IN Wlt. Mubutns VI
|. MDOubnle llnt.rabtb. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
0rnnSeis ntban1> St1elel.
Rene 6ppctbelsa.

gineinnati IL. DeD.
Miuiom 3. RespeS "a 4eenleS =. y.
= - "a &76a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
----sis sesasmeae-~-
lla6r(ageria Oieles 3eila(lers.

e6en IN bef dIif'tsn 1slt ed6 - esfsifls
GufsHen. bic Surts bic sAopfune ecbtr beeaht
tparsn. unb es Ifai fsin HiusifeI boz. bot
cu6 tsafsuiaes ncA Rerfoatn ertfiiren. be
surA sne unbsfGnnfe ftruis i'm Strnbs hnss
EisIss Su ftnn uno ocruussmfaotn. pos fle
snssrt srfiaunss1 III nno sIdbt. 9ar &eIAsS
bot Ese Hu.nr tiefe Dome bsfonoes tfdhriiisf.
esnn ne Bet itr Die feittne 01bs peslissea. sds
rsten .Srsr Dhtmenfnsn Die sin cnfasF4iaae'
rss 1l6 aenaa sa isien- Bsrastt Hite. taB
&c In tbres siaensn seHoens an ossstH absHHs
spchnf. gsbmt bic can Gnb Gar ffiIi6 bio
cseiiu GDenne. barn astf btsisits tinduf. BIZ
3tr bic Fcone ssefiesns bca sssns z. Doeces
errsi6t. Gas Cans III sas iiafsu eaab mn
sm Houn Ut oer Gause:
MRS. Ii. YAEGER.
Deefis Asesae. ainSssA. GssdnsssA G.
DxsiS 30 Gents nHb bortbsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

this friend Is sreat Mrs. Sherman Joins me IN
sincere and tender sympathy. J. 8. SHERMAN.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Most tender synpathy. Your husband / loved
CHARLES F. THwING,
Springfield Ill
Miss Fisher joins me IN expressing sympathy IN
your sorruw at the death o Mr.. Curtis. Great
loss to the country S. NJ. CULLOM.
New York
We beg that you will accept our deepest SYM
patty. Mr. and Mrs. IRVING B. DUDLEY.
Elint Mich.
mourn with you. He my true and life
long friend. FENT0N R. McCREERY.
Messages of coincidence were received at
the Curtis residence from many men prom
inent In public life. officials OF the ad-
ministration with whom Mr.. Curtis was
on intimate terms, and who held him In
high, esteem, expressed their grief, and
members of the diplomatic and consul
lar corps, with whom Mr.. Curtis had
established close friendship during his
frequent trips abroad, were heard from.
AS Director Of the Bureau OF American
Republics, which he established as an
outgrowth of the International American
Conference, Mr.. Curtis was brought Into
close official and social contact with Lat
in-American diplomats. Many OF the
kilograms came from them, who held
him in the highest esteem, because OF
the great works he performed in pro-
noting the present cordial relations
which exist among the republics of this
hemisphere.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
WAGED BY DISTRICT

The Board of Charities made public
late yesterday afternoon the third an
nual report Of the tuberculosis Hospital
of the District During the year 4O6
cases were treated. Three hundred and
thirty-four patients were admitted.
Officials of the institution are elated
over the great decrease in the number
of inctpient cases treated. During the
year there were only seven such cases.
The treatment of the tuberculosis pa
tients consists OF rest, fresh air. and
careful dieting. AS the patients recover
their strength, they are permitted TO en-
gage in light work around the building
and grounds. After further improve
ment they are given somewhat heavier
work. and placed on the pay roll. The
inmates are delighted with the system
and many retain their positions and re-
main at the hospital after they have
fully recovered.
Recommendation is made for the fol-
lowing appropriations for the institu-
tion during the next fiscal year: For
salaries. sl6,96O; for maintenance, 10000;
for repairs, $780, and for the pathology
cal laboratory, $642
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Girdling the globe aboard a magnificent
liner, stopping here and there to see the
strange sights of strange lands, visiting
the palaces. the homes OF the lowly, the
streets where thousands in the quaint
array Of their home lands pass in what
seems endless procession, and going TO
Iairs of savages, are some OF the expert
ences that will be given three Of the nine
Herald tour winners.
The Herald has arranged that the win
ners will live in luxury all the time they
are on the tour. Every comfort will be
provided. The cares Of travel will be
lifted They will see the world without
being hindered by the worries that often
make travel arduous. Their homes will
be aboard an ocean liner, whose appoint
mentS are the best known in shipbuild-
ing, and in the best hotels while ashore.
Months have been passed in prepara-
ton for the steamship Cleveland's trip
around the world, which begins February
s, 1912. The travellers will be expected in
every port they will make. Their coming
will be heralded long before their ar
rival. and trusted guides will be on hand
to greet them and to explain the sights
10 be seen, all without the traveller s
gratuity, for The Herald is going to do
the tipping.
On such an enormous vessel as the
steamship Cleveland Il fancy dress ball
can be given as we'll as at the White
House. Passengers will enjoy the nov
city of merry parties attended by con-
genial acquaIntances while the ship is
speeding through the sea thousands OF
miles from home. Deck games may be
played at times. Know how to play
Switchboard? Great game aboard ship.
Each player is provided with a shuttle
stick and pucks, such as the boys use
playing ice hockey. The idea is to send
these pucks along the smooth deck to
painted diagram with spaces numbered.
Those who pile up the highest score win.
1t is a game in which people Of all ma
lures may have lots of fun.
An exhaustive library is carried aboard.
Passengers will have recourse to the best
modern fiction. books of reference, and
standard works. They may read what
others have written of the countries they
visit while they are sailing from one port
to another.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

so to $500 each, not including the brass
and clay bowls. which cost about S2o
apiece. The lamps used to cook raw
opium; silver needles, that the smokers
use to hold over the flames; jars Of the
stun just as II is imported from China,
and big tins OF roasted dope" were
lying everywhere in the ROOM Opium
costs about $50 a half pound. and each OF
the score or so of untouched cans held
about that weight. Besides, there was a
conglomeration of highly ornate hop
smokers accessories, richly inlafd with
silver and ivory.
The revenue officers haven't discovered
yet where Ying's opium came from. Some
of it, they say, had been bought from
Washington druggists and packed in old
tins but most Of il was smuggled. Every
resources of the Secret Service during the
next few weeks will be used to trace the
dope" back to its origin and find the
leak in the customs. 1t Is believed most
of Yings stun came across the Canadian
border.
Tax so n Pound.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill had a
clause that prohibited importing opium
for anything save medicinal purposes,
and the tax is SO per pound. Some of
the confiscated cans bore the old reve-
nue. stamps. Cancelled when the new law
went into effect.
The strongest evidence against Ying
was his books, written in Chinese, and
his ivory scales, used to weigh out opium
to smokers at from So to SO per pipe
full. The detectives found about 500 in
his cash drawer. and when the books
are deciphered they blieve they will get
the names of credit customers.
Ying will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner A. S. Taylor for a
preliminary hearing tomorrow. Appli-
cation for bail was refused last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
DIED.

CURTIS-On Thursday, October s. 1911.
WILLIAM ELEROY, husband OF
Cora Kepler Curtis.
Funeral services Sunday, October s, at
p. m, at his late residence 1901
Connecticut avenue. Interment private.
DONNELLY-On Friday, October 6 1911,
Mrs. ANNIE DONNELLY, widow OF
Peter Donnelly.
Funeral from her late residence IlO3
East Capitol street, Monday, October
Q, at a m. Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Holy Comforter, Four
teenth and East Capitol streets. In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
HASTINGsOn Friday, October s, 1911.
at s D. m, EDGARENA FRANCES.
daughter Of Margaret Morris and the
late Edgar z. Hastings.
Funeral services at her late residence.
1914 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Monday, October 9, at 10 o'clock. In
terment private.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

that the white patients be separated
from the colored inmates, and that
those suffering from alcoholism be sep
ara ted from the insane.
AT present" reads the report, the
white and the colored, the sane and the
insane, the drunk and the sober, the
old and the young, are all placed to-
gether" .-
It is urged that a change be made in
these deplorable conditions. The es-
tA5lishment of a children's ward is es-
peciaIly recommended. The percentage
of Juvenile patients is not very large,
but physicians at the institution are OF
the opinion that some provision should
be made for those who are under treat
ment
Supt. Zinkhan recommends a general
increase in the salaries of the employees
of the institution.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
INDIANS STRANDED
IN FRENCH CAPITAL
Uncle Sam Arranging for
Return to South Dakota.

A party of forty-six Indians from the
Pine Ridge Is. Dak.) agency are stranded
in Paris, and the State and Interior de-
partments are making arrangements for
their return.
They were taken abroad last April by
a promoter named Akoun, who operated
a Streets of Cairo show at the James
town Exposition. He filed a bond of
5000 with the Indian Bureau to guaran-
tee their return, and this money will be
used to pay the expenses Of their trip
back home.
Their plight was reported to the State
Department to-day by Frank H. Mason,
American consul general at Paris. Act
ing Secretary OF State Adee laid the case
before the officers of the Indian Office
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
TRAVEL MOST MAGNIFICENT
FOR THE HERALD'S TOURISTS
Announcement of Contestants Vote Stand
ing Will Appear in Mondays Herald.

I Swimming is another of the joys on
this great ship. There is a large swim
ming pool, in which passengers may take
a dip whenever they choose. Band con-
certs that may be enjoyed from any part
Of the ship. with programmes made up
with the favorites of the tourists, will be
frequent diversions. The band will play
all the way around the world.
Even while on the other side of the
world The Herald's tourists will not be
out OF touch with home. Messages may
be sent from the far seas to the telegraph
Offices at home.
It will be possible at any time for pas
sengers to send a line back to Washing
ton, whether they are on the Atlantic,
Indian, or Pacific Ocean. Within few
hours from the time they say the word
their folks at home may be informed
what a good time they are having.
The six winners of the European tours,
accompanied by the seventh member,
chosen by the leader. will sail on the
Venezia, an excellent steamer Of the
Fabre Line. Forty-ive days OF luxurious
travel will be spent in visiting Naples,
Pompeii, Rome, Florence, Pisa, Genoa,
Nice, Cormiche, Monte Carlo, Paris,
Boulogne, London, and Liverpool. One
continuous round OF pleasure from the
very moment The Heralds tourists start
their homes.
Voting to Win.
Candidates from all of the contest dis
tricts have entered into the rivalry that
will decide who will be the winners of
these magnificent tours. Many have be-
gun their campaigns. others are just
entering The votes clipped from The
Herald and the ballots that are issued
on subscriptions are rolling into The
Herald's Tour Department. For the can
didate who is just starting. there is no
insurmountable difficulty to overcome.
because the votes that have been cast
have not all been cast by your opponent
in yoIr district. Every district leader
will win a tour, the four grand district
leaders winning a double trip to Europe
and three tours around the world.
The next announcement Of the vote
standings of the contestants will appear
in Mondays Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
DEATH RECORD.
MHITE

WHITE
Carrie NJ. DartOn, 70 years. lS2 I & NV.
Hubert Fnhs % Government Hospital Insane
Minnie G. McClenahan. 80. Govt HospatA Insane.
Julia A. Hoover, g. 2e r. l. ave- NV.
JsSnr1 Mann. 81 Government Hospital Insane.
Jacob Keyser 75 Washington Asylum Hospital
Elmer shaddinger g. Eanergency HospttAl.
Francis B. McIntire. IL lE1 r. l. ave- NV.
Julian Onnond, "a, a9 Harnlln q. ne
Ioretter Riley, !. 16l6 sth It nv
william P. Foley, % bours d7 Irving s. nv.
COLORED.
Addie Grifath, n years. i10 nth st. nv.
william R. Dayne. S. Tubacilosis HOSPITAL
John jackson IS. g St gw
Bernie Williams. !, 95il p st. NV.
Joseph Taper. q. National Homeopathie Hospital
Bernie Williams. l. I'll &. nv.
ElIis Brandfcrd. months, 3iS Ga. ave. nv.
william Il. Jsnss moaths, e0F. IN = o ~ ~.