davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

and an address by Representative c. c.
Lobeck. Direction of Miss Florence NJ
Kent and Miss Ruby Nevins.
Georgetown playground, Thirty-third
street and Volta place-Patriotic music,
folk dancing, athletic events, games, con-
test between Paris Athletic Club and
Georgetown playground teams. and ad-
dress by Albion K. Paris Direction Of
Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Miss Katherine
Fits, Chase Taylor, and Frank e. Wood
Virginia playground, Eleventh street
and Virginia avenue southeast-Invoca-
tion, Rev. Arthur g. Johns; folk dane
ing, athletic events, patriotic music,
games. cornet solo, August Orange; In
dian bow and arrow drin. pantomiIne of
Star Spangled Banner" and addresses
by u. A. Edwards. president Lincoln
Park Citizens Association, and William
]. Client, secretary to Representative
Victor L. Berger. Direction Of Miss
Mabel F. Towner and Miss Mary o'Brien
Rosedale playground, Seventeenth and
Kraemer streets northeast-Patriotic mu-
sic, songs, recitations, dances, flag salute,
historical tableau. and an address by
Judge z. P. Seeds, deputy auditor, War
Department. Evan H. Tucker, president
Of the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, will preside Direction of
Miss Elva Whitcomb, Miss Elizabeth
Murray, ]. X. Staples, and Paul link
ham,
Addresses by COnEFessmen.
New York avenue playground, First
street and New York avenue northwest
Patriotic music. folk dancing, songs,
recitations. march and song by the Ring
Game Club, parade in costume, baby
show, children under three years, and an
address by Representative s. A. Rod
denbery. William G. Henderson, of
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association. presiding. Direction Of
Miss olivia v. Baker and Miss Leila D.
Pritchard. F..
Nineteenth Street playground, Nine
teenth and z streets northwest-Patri-
otto music, athletic events, flag salute.
and several addresses, not yet announced
OF Miss Helena NJ. O'ConneIl.
Garfield Park playground, Third street
and South Carolina avenue southeast
Patriotic music, folk dancing, athletic
events. games, and an address by Con-
gresham. Direction of Miss Caroline
Stinemetz and Miss May Roper.
The foregoing celebrations will be held
in the morning at 10 o'clock.
Folk Dancing and Baseball.
Howard campus. Sixth street and How
ard avenue northwest, at 1:3O o'clock-In-
vocation by Rev. Mr.. Wiseman: selec-
tions by Azalea Mandolin and Guitar
Club. track and field events, gymnastic
games, folk dancing. baseball, and an
address by Judge Robert H. Terrell, di-
rection OF Howard Park Citizens Asso-
citation, the teachers of the Howard play
ground. and the S. I. A. A.
Cardoza playground, First street. be-
tween H and streets southwest, 4:30 to
7:30 o'clock, evening-"Star Spangled Ban
ner," salute to the flag, Introductory re-
marks; address, DR.. A. r. Collins, pre-
siding officer; address, Judge E. NJ. Hew-
lett; solo. Mrs. Lulu Tibbs; speech, Hen
ry Lincoln Johnson; address, Peril W.
Frisby; songs, baseball game, and ath- |
etic events.
Other celebrations will be held by citi- |
zens Of Petworth and the vicinity Of
Fort Bunker Hill, where an extensive |
has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY FALLING EARTH
Austrian Workman Buried
Under Ton of Dirt.

Stephen vignizitsrch. an Austrian.
thirty-three years old. was crushed to
death yesterday afternoon. about s:so
o'clock. while working on q steam
shovel used In grading Massachusetts,
avenue. near wisconsin avenue north
west. vigniziteroh was cleaning the
shovel with q crowbar when q ton Of
earth. loosened by the jarrinr OF the
giant machine. fell distance Of nearly
twenty feet. and struck him.
Ten other workmen were standing
not more than three feet from tie
Austrian, all OF whom, With the az
ception Of Sebastian BOOK. an italian.
escaped injury. A portion or the dirt
lift Book and knocked him down. Hs
was buried under nearly two feet Of
earth. worlkingmen dug him out. Hs
was badly bruised. and was taken 10
the Georgetown University Hospital IN
the patrol Of the Seventh precinct.
p O. Gummel the contractor al
rected IN removing the earth that COW
cred the Austrian. Coroner Navitt win
hold an Inquest A. the moreus tnin
morning
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
A1AoOsTrA

Salem Lodge No. a Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows. Of Anacostia, has
named the following officers to serve
during the coming term: w. L. Beasley,
noble grand; Samuel L. Dameron, vice
noble grand; Joseph X. Davidson, re-
cording secretary; James England, fnan-
eial secretary; James w. Payne. treas
urer. and J. w. Payne. trustee for thres
years =
The annual excursion OF EIscta Chapter
No. 2 Q. E. s. Of Anacostia, to chesa-
peake Beach yesterday was IN charge
Of committee composed OF simon Bube
Charles F. Roberts, Franklin s. cicker.
Mrs. Bertha Haines. and Mrs. Mamie
Copes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
ARMY ORDERS.

LnaU q ahssncs for -four m1uth1 70 tnks sEso, q
q about July Is ls1 b granted cspE yoHN
6r0RcK, o1ast Artillesy corpa
Capt WILLIAM b. NOBLE, Tuuntzehfrd fnfsn
~. q detailed fU Eerrice and 10 an sncincy
h the pay departmant cnpt NOBLE wiu mo
cend 70 San Antonio Tex
The following dan1fcr8 nru ord1red 40 tnts el4eot
this 6ats: Fhsf Lieuk JOSEPH q WYFpe
frm the Sixth Elcld Artilltr7 % fhs IlIri
Eield ARTILLERY; 1izt Lcut ALBERT = HkfI.
NON t1s Ihirt Eitd AstIler7 q Is 6ixlb
Fad ArtiI49.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
PROGRAMME FOR
FOURTH OF JULY

The programme for the observance Of
a safe and sane Fourth of July was
finally arranged yesterday, and includes
patriotic exercises, athletic contests, band
concerts, and an exhibition of fireworks
at night In addition to this the COM
mittee asks that there be a generous
display of the national colors. 1t also
appeals for contributions. no matter how
small, in order to meet the deficit of
$3.50. In addition to the announced pro-
gramme, Gen. Allen has promised to
have a government aeroplane fly over
Washington If possible, and the National
Aviation Company will make similar
effort.
be as follows:
Commissioner Rudolph, honorary ref
cree; c. Edwin Beckett. referee: c. L.
Harding, John T. Meany, DR.. Charles E.
Barker, William Peet, and James A.
O'Shea, Judges at finish: w. C. Thatcher,
{. E. Edwards, Emory H. Wilson, and
d. c. Grain, timers; Nils G. Hansen, F.
B. Schlosser, II. s. Neale, F. H Young,
William Wetzel, and w. Gillian, field
judges; Cy Macdonald and W. E. Miller,
announcers; T. L. Fortune, d. c. Bliss,
s. F. MiIliken, and William P Bowie,
inspectors; C. Byrd, scorer; Joseph T.
England. starter; w. G. Stuart, clerk of
course; B. Morse and E. C. Wilcox. as
sistant clerks Of course; W. shipman,
custodian of prizes.
Those in charge OF the swimming con-
tests are Representative L c. Dyer,
honorary referee; DR.. F. W. GrenfelI
referee; DR.. c. L. G. Anderson, J. E.
Haas, NJ G. Hansen, John T. Meany,
and Raymond Falkeid, judges; w. c.
Thatcher, D. C. Grain, and W. w. Wet
Eel, timers; w. P. Bowie. custodian of
prizes.
The athletic events will consist of Is.
So 70, and 100 yard dashes, broad and
high jumps, and relay races Dy Boy
Scouts. The swimming contests will be
for various distances
Playground Observances.
observances Of the Fourth will be held
at nine Fairgrounds in the District and
include almost every sort of safe and
sane" features. The list of the play
grounds and the events follow:
Mount Pleasant playground. Fourteenth
street and Columbia road-Patriotic
music, folk dancing. games. athletic
events, doll baby parade, uniform drill.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Fourth Of July Programme.
Morning.

Morning.
s:30 to 1000 o'clock, concert,
Marine Band. District Building;
1900 o'clock. patriotic exercises,
District Building; 11:0o to 1900
o'clock. day fireworks. Ellipse,
south of White House; HOO to
100 O'clock, concert. Fifteenth
Cavalry Band. Ellipse. south Of
White House.
Afternoon.
1880 to 4:30 o'clock. concert.
Second Infantry Band, d. c. N. G.,
near bathing pools; 100 to 900
o'clock, swimming contests. bath
ing pools; $500 to 400 o'clock.
athletic sports. Potomac Park.
north OF pools; 8 to o'clock.
canoe races. Tidal Basin; to Z
o'clock, concert, Engineer Band.
pavilion. Potomac Park.
Evening.
500 to 1000 o'clock, fireworks.
Ellipse, south Of white House;
s:45 to 11:45, illumination of
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NIchrnGrn Rnnte lIonex.

President Dias. Of Nicaragua has sent
20 President TAFT On urgent appeal for
the ratification by the American Senate
OF the loan agreement recently drawn up
between the United States and Nicara-
guam governments. This appeal was sent
through the American Legation ct Nam
ksus. b. afr, Gunther. tie charge DAT
lires ana the state Department
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
MRS. WILSON CHANGES PLEA.
Says She Is Not Guilty of Stealing
from the Mails,

Before United States Commissioner
Anson H. Taylor. May ]. Wilson. charged
with postal frauds while employed in the
drug store of Fred. B. Campbell, 4203
Georgia avenue, was given a further
hearing yesterday. She changed her
plea from guilty tc not guilty. and took
the initial steps to prepare her defense.
Her bond was raised from $1,000 to 5000
by Commissioner Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NAVAL ORDERS

ne fouorins ordslt hrrs b,sn ise,,s.
caznnandnr A. q HOFF. dstaaks6 6n,r s.-u.ssrf
celtic. nd szlulod 30 lea41 lno n.cn,t1
lAo1t y. Z. I4aHTk.E. d1l1ca1f 1dlr cIrr-a,nf
of1H1lt; - dr1 oI af1iIn rEa.Isa
E1rlez ". =. JACOBS. f1ls1f.d 1ntS Iss.-s, !.
p 41H r1rrtetic1 1fIIor out EIorl1t nsrf
T14a. New xck. ~ ". "a Eof~ - 49,
rtH r|.cee q 0r'1II,l1n-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
For the Outing Costume.

very important that select the proper Nwear outings
as 1t essential producing the appearance What
ever your choice be for such occasions
pie preparation to satisfy thesar practical styles that dainty
and inexpensive
es IN all popular Ties
Linen Cellar in all to
r-G st 80
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Misses and Girls Dresses
Reduced for Clearance.

THE quality of the garments style atacveness and
assornents added to the price inducements make
- this sale decidedly interesting
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Misses Plain Colored
Lawn Dresses,
In pink, blue, and lavender; also
the black-and-white effects, whose
popularity is unrivaled A particu-
larly attractive group. Sizes IA,
l6, and Is years.
$3.95 each. Were $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Girls Dresses of Rep, Galatea.
Linen, Pique,
plain white and dainty colored
stripes; Russian and long waist
styles. Sizes 6 to IL years.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

A. Lowrey were married last evening at
s o'clock in the parsonage Of the Metro
politan Memorial Church. Rev. John
Reid Shannon officiating. In the presence
of a small company Of relatives and
close friends
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Girls French Percale
Dresses
Special values at $1.5O
$2.9 each. Were $3.95.

Womens and Misses Lawn Dresses in desirable
pink blue lavender and black white trimmed with en-
6odery neck and theequaer sleeves plain skirt
Sizes IA to a.
-. =. - $500 each Regular value. $675
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Misses and Girls White
Galatea MILDLY Rlouses

made in the best manner, finished
with large sailor collars of blue
galatea or flannel. Sizes 6 to 18.
Also Full-plaited White Galatea
Skirts.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Mrs. Dudley, widow OF Col. W. w.
Dudley. formerly Of Indianapolis, closed
her apartment in the Brighton yester-
day, and. with her son. Lieut.. Neil Gra-
ham Finch, U. S. A. has gone to Cen
ter Islands Heights. Long Island, where
she has taken a cottage fo= the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Col Charles H 'Heyl. U. 8. A. will
close his residence in Wyoming avenue
to-day, and, with his sister, Miss Heyl,
and his daughters, the Misses Heyl, will
go to his cottage at Deer Park, Nd. for
the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Mrs Charles L. Mccawley.i wife of
Col. McCawley. U. S. NJ. c., has gone
to their summer home at Bar Harbor
for the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Merriam
closed their residence in N street yester-
day and have gone to their summer
home at Liberty Furnace, Va, for the
season. Miss Merriam will spend the
greater part Of the season making q Sc
ries OF visits in the North.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01


sons. left washington Thursday for Bos-
ton. near where she win establish them
in camp for the summer months. She
win then 60 to their home in Dryden.
where she VIII be Joined by Representa-
tive Dwight for brief visits from time to
time. They VIII probably take an ex-
tended motor trip later in the season.
Chevaiier Won LoewenthaI-Linau, coun-
seior Of the Austro-H Hungarian Embassy.
aad Nine. won Loewenthal-Linau. who
are now IN Europe. win return to this
country the latter part Of August. The
counselor win act as charge d'affaires
during the absence Of the Ambassador,
Baron Hengelmuller. who expects to
spend the autumn and early winter abroad
Mrs. George Young. wife Of the second
secretary OF the British Embassy. who
has been very I'll at North Beach. Nd,
IL eonvaiescIng 50 rapidly that she left
washington last night for New York,
whence she VII. sail tomorrow for Eng
land
An automobile party OF three machines
win leave at daylight this morning for
Atlantic City to spend tie weekend and
the Bourtt- lfr and Hrs. Graham and
Mr.. Graham's brother are the leaders in
the party. They expect to take lunch
IN Philadelphia and 70 dine tonight N
Atlantic CITY
Representative ana Mrs. Burieson, Of
Texas. have taken an apartment at 1905
Sixteenth street. into which they have
moved. 1iizs Laura Burleson has Just
71zduated from the University of Texas
md Nizs Lucy surieson win 60 70 Br5n
teWz nex> year. uhils Miss Sidney Bur-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Countess Huitfeldt Moltke, with her
daughter and Nine. Bonaparte, has ar
rived in Boston. where she viii visit her
mother and brother at their home in
Bar Harbor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-31
The Right Medicine for the Child
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Is Purely
Seeds-Like Grandmother Used to Make.

is the genuine and original American
herb renedy-the same blend Of roots,
herbs and seeds that nearly half cen-
tury's experience proves the most bene-
fetal to the human system. 1t is an
unequaled combination Of plants
without an atom of mineral ingredient
that acts promptly and surely upon
the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys
and bladder. This time-tried and true
old remedy relieves all congestion OF the
internal organs, allays Inflammation
and restores to perfect health. 1t
regulates the bowels, makes the liver
active, and stimulates the kdneys-with
the result that the whole system is cleansed OF
impurities and disease germs. The blood cir
culates freely and naturally, and the whole
human body is in shape to resist attacks Of
disease.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea should
be always on hand, ready for. emergency.
It costs only 35c a package. and Package
makes los cups Of this dependable family
medicine.
HelIistsr's ROCKY Mountain Ie. Enassss.
box; for Travellers and busy Deopac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-31
A STEADY DRAIN.
sick kidneys Weaken the Whole Body
Make You III, Languid and
Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine, and the substitution OF
poigonous uric acid that goes broad.
cast through the system, sowing the
seeds of disease. Loss Of albumen
causes weakeness, languor, depression
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain,
nervousness, nausea, cricks In the
back, gravel and kidney stones. The
proper treatment is kidney treat
ment. and the best remedy is Doan's
kidney pills. Great Keokuk cures
prove it.
Matthew Lumsdon, 61s1a lain
street, Keokuk, Iowa, says. Il HAD
a dull, nagging backache and there
was an extreme lameness across my
,oins. When suffering in that wy
I got supply Of Doan's Kidney Pills
a. wilkinson & Co.'S Drug store and
their use soon relieved ire. have
since learned Of other people who have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills with the
best of results"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Fogter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New york, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doans--ar,t
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-31

be heard next summer, 1t will be good
by flag. While McGraw has some ca
pable pitchers to help Matty on the
way, they are not yet At to carry the
team without his magic power and
the going back OF Mathewson would
mean disastrous tumble.
1t is reported that Otis Crandal lost
the thumb of his right hand through
an operation following an accident.
Neither denial nor confirmation Ct this
story has yet been obtained. If Gran
dali is out Of it, McGraw viii be
handicapped to quite degree, for this
young pitcher had been nursed along
to point where he was pretty near
a marvel. He had become winning
pitcher and great batsman, a most
unusual combination and ore which
cannot fail to win ton OF games
The disability of Crandall would hurt
New York, and should Matty go back
into the bargain. there would be nc
flag around the Polo grounds fol
many moon to come )
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting of the stock
holders of The State Central Savings
bank at the office Of the bank at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, on Thursday, February
16, 1911, at three O'Clock p. M, to
consider and vote on the subject and
manner Of increasing the capital OF
the said The State Central Savings
bank from One Hundred thousand
($100,000) Dollars to Two Hundred
Thousand (s20o,ooo) Dollars.
Signed:
William Logan, George T.. Rix, j.
F. Kiedaisch, ST., G. A. Mcnamara,
Wells M. Irwin, James Cameron. C. r.
Bode, H. Boyden Blood, James w
Huiskamp, being all the directors OF
said bank
William Logan, president; George
E. Rix, vice president; ]. r. Killed.
aisch. ST., vice president; G. J. Bode
cashier: H. T. Graham, assistant
cashier; H Boyden Blood, assistant
cashier. Being all the officers d
said bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-31
Proposed Bill Which Cities May Have
Legislature Pass Provides
Far the Establishment Of
Bureau.
VOTERS MUST FAVOR TT
It is Optional With Cities, a Sixty
Percent Vote Being Needed to
Adopt-WiIl Likely be
Favored

The Sunday. Gate City reported the
meeting of representatives of Burling-
ton, Fort Madison and KeoSuk held
at Fort Madison for the purpose Of
discussing the proposed bill which will
be introduced in the legislature to
secure the enactment of a law pro-
viding for the establishment by cities
in Iowa of publicity bureau. The
bill will undoubtedly be strongly sup
ported at Des Moines. 1t follows:
An act authorizing cities to establish
by ordinance, upon the approval
of the voters thereof, department
of public utilities, information and
general welfare, and to levy a tax
therefor. Additional to Title v. Of
the Code.
Be. it enacted by the general as
sembly of the state of Iowa:
Section 1. Any city in. this state,
including those organized under spec
| ial charter, shall have power to es-
tablish by ordinance, upon terms and
conditions hereinafter prescribed, a
department under control of the city
council, said department to be
known as the Department of Pub
lie Utilities, Information and General
Welfare and the mayor, with the
approval, of the council, shall have
power to appoint a superintendent
of such department and may employ
such assistants as may be necessary
\ 10 S6n re OF dano ri
ment, upon such compensation as
may be fixed by resolution of such city
council.
Sec. 2. Said department shall be
for the purpose of securing and az
fording such use of any or all of the
/ public utilities existing in such city
as may be most advantageous to the
public and for the purpose of collect
ing and distributing information re
1ating to all matters affecting the pub
lie welfare: and also for the purpose
OF investigating, promoting and doint
such things as may be for the genera
welfare of such city and the inhabi
tants thereof. The duties of the su
perintendent and other employees o
said department shall be such as ma.
be prescribed from time to time by thu
:. city council, and they shall be at al
times under the supervision and con
troll of the mayor in performing sal,
duties.
Sec. 9. The said department cal
only be established upon the approx
al of sixty per cent of the legal VIC
tiers of said city who shall vote OF
said question, and which question ma.
be submitted by the council of sucl
city at any general, city. OF specia
election for such purpose, at which
election the question submitted shall
be: "Shall the city manning it, es
tablish department of public utilities
information and general welfare?'
II such question shall be answers
in the affirmative by not less thai
sixty per cent Of the voters votin
thereon, the said department may b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-31

established for period of not to ex-
coed five years from the date of such
election. Within one year of the end
of such period or at any time there
after the question may be re-submit-
ted and said department re-establish-
ed for like period, provided that not
less than sixty per cent Of the voters
thereon vote in favor thereof
Sec. 4. The expense OF said de-
partment may be betrayed out of
any and all funds received by such
city from fines and penalties and out
of any funds that may be in the
treasury of said city, not derived
from general taxation nor from spec
ial taxes levied for other purposes.
Sec. 5. Whenever any city has, in
accordance with the terms hereo,,
established such department, ano
the city council of such city shall by
ordinance provide therefor, said coun-
Gil may levy upon all Of the property
subject to general taxation in such
city, tax of not to exceed in any one
year mills on the dollar, for the pur-
pose of defraying all or any part OF
the expenses Of said department.
Sec. 6. This act being deemed OF
immediate Importance. shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after
tits publication in the Register and
Leader and the Des Moines Capital
newspapers published in the city OF
Des Moines, Iowa.