davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

B, Gerfrude Keith, pianist; Mr.. paul
Leyerone, ylolinist and Mr. Francois c.
Keith, barytone.
Glenn c. GorreIi win give his pupils
spring concert next Thursday evening
in the music rooms Of the washington
Club. The following young pianists viii
be heard; Miss Grace Louise Hall. Miss
Fannie Louise Rixey, Miss Mary Louise
Cobey. Miss Beulah Blanche Adams, Miss
Flora Palmer. Miss Louise AdeIine
Mather. Doriand Cremer. and Miss Louise
crittenden.
An interesting programme was given
before q large audience wednesday
evening" when pupils of Miss Eta H.
schmid were heard In piano recital
at the Percy S. Foster Music Hall
The assistance Of Mrs Arthur CLAM
vile Dunn. soprano: Miss Emily II.
Bradley. elocutionist. and Mr.. Mark
Lansburgh. violinist. helped make a suc-
cessful entertainment. Medals were
awarded to Misses Edythe E. Adams, Ada
Doan Bentley. and Marian Zimmerman
for Improvement during the past term.
The presentation address was made kby
7. v. Powderly, OF the Bureau Of I'm
migration and Naturalization. Master
Charles Clarke Beach performed his
duty well as usher. Among those who
were heard during the evening were
Miss Ada Doan Rentley, Miss E.
Irene Spauls, Miss NJ. Gladys Nc
Graw. Miss Jeanette Rees. Miss La
vada M Dow. Miss Cecilia K. Jump.
Miss Mildred E. Lee, Miss Eva J.
Hoover, Miss Edythe E. Adams, Miss
Elizabeth c. Walton, Master Robert
GoochI Miss Frances A. Lee. Miss Ma
rian Zimmerman, Miss Adrienne A.
shreve. and Miss Katherine J. Herron.
The choir of ST. stephens P. &.
Church. Fourteenth street and Columbia
road, will be heard in secular concert OF
old English gIees and madrigals on June
p. at s o'clock, In the parish hail, un-
der the direction of Henry Purcell
Veazie, the choirmaster. The soIoists
will be Master Eugene Amis, soprano;
Miss Lillian NJ Lewis, soprano; Mrs C.
r. Wentz, contralto; Mr.. George F. Dud-
ley, tenor, and Mr.. Veazie, barytone.
A number Of the plano pupils OF Miss
Mary Upton Talbot gave an informal
recital at her studio. LIB Irving street.
Saturday, June 10. Those who took part
were Master Hamilton Handy, miss
Eleanore Leech, Miss Jean Taft Handy,
Miss Anna Margaret Hane, Master James
Forrest DAILY. Miss Minerva CONVERGE
Kendall, Miss Dorothy Lillian Fridley,
and Miss Kaniah Isabelle Mcintosh
Among the composers represented were
Beethoven, Mozart. Schumann, MerkeL
and Braga-RummeL
Miss Alice Eyersman. the weIl-known
young soprano, who had her first sue
ccsses as q singer in this city, has Joined
her mother and brother IN Washington
from Chicago. where she is q member
Of the Chicago Opera Company She
has been very successful with the COM
pany, and will join It again after
her vacation. She came on at this time
to attend the silver wedding Of President
and Mrs. Taft.
At an entertainment given as tribute
to Mgr William T. Russell by the stu
dents of Carroll Institute last Thurs
day. George Moskey, the boy violinist. |
rendered two numbers areistically, and |
afterward received the personal appre-
citation Of the monsignor.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
WARNING TO PARENTS.

It II risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness is observed at all times,
particularly during milking; that
the employees are thoroughly heal
thy and cieanly persons. that the
cows are free from diseases. that
the water used for rinsing is OF un-
doubted purity, and that the milk
is quickly cooled ana kept cold and
covered until delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis. Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
BY home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
creamy BY keeping Il at 40 deg.
+. for twenty to thirty minutes
does not AFFECT its nutrHlre value
nor IT'S digestibility. Quick or COM
merciaI pesteurisatlon. however. Is
unreliable.
You can home pasteurise raw
milk BY heating II to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold ana cov-
cred until used.
Most indigestion IN babies =
caused By milk too rich n cream.
ssslslI i,I Pits,slI,l q sl,En,ss.
Illslnil ssu.Ils
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
THE RAT STRANGLED
IN NOTORIOUS ABODE
Mysterious AssaiIants Kill Woman and Tear Jewels
from Ears and Steal Diamonds from
Hiding Place.

New York. June IA murder was done
in the rats Nest this morning. swiftiy,
boldly. Sc vsolence uHually has its course
on the fringe Of Chatham square.
In something over nVe minutes two
men went into the Rats Nest" on
the frst loor front Of the tenement At
11-2 Catherine street. stranEisd 5anie
Pellicsari the Rat with their hands. tied
her With ropes to her bed. ierlted dia-
monds from her ears and from under the
mattress and then walked out ana lost
themselves IN the street
Five minutes AFTER Jennie's boy stag
sered down the stoep into the crowd.
bnbbllne his tale 81 terror n TIE room
above. The neighbcfhood was sure that
the slranellnr Of Jennie the Raj was hut
the oltcone 6f <font3 Il tto rats
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
ExTRADITIoN FIGHT
Is UP TO GOV. DIX

New York, June I.-At the Ritz Carl
ton, in this city. It was stin maintained
to-day that neither Curphey nor his
friend. DR.. or Capt. T. n. Kirkbride. said
to have been medical ofiicer in the Eng
lish army. were registered there. They
might drop in to take tea, Il was ad-
mitted. but that was about all
Some time before July Il. Gov. DIX is
to hear the matter Of the extradition OF
Curphey and Kirlxbride to Pennsylvania,
from which State they came to New York
after being subpoenaed to appear before
a referee in the Mellon divorce case.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
POTASH WAR CONTINUES.

Americans Not Subject to Rebate
from Germany.
Berlin. June 1.-Charles Mcdowell,
president OF the Armour Fertilizer Works
Of Chicago. says that the potash con-
troversy is far from settled.
The penalty tax assessed by the Ger
man government has been collected
from the mines. making cheap contracts,
but II is understood that the rebate viii
not be distributed to the American bury
ers without the latter admitting their
liability to pay the tax.
There is extended German and Ameri-
can litigation between offending mines
and sellers and American buyers as to
who will pay the tax. The sum In
yolyed is estimated at $26,000.00
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
FINAL POLO GAME.

New York, June 1.-THE final game Of
the international polo series was played
at Meadowbrook to-day, the Magpies
defeating the Wanderers by score Of
5 IA to 4 goals. Only one Englishman
participated, the others having departed
for London several days ago. During
the game Capt Thomas Baldwin, in a
biplane, and Tod Schriever, also in
biplane, flew over the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

There .haye been shootinss and slug
gsnss up there on the nrst floor front.
One man IL now IN the hospital and an
other Is IN jaiI AZ the outcome of the
latest brawi in the Rats home. A lover
discarded is the one in jan. Jennie had
refused to part with her diamonds to
ban HIM His friends had sworn 10
polish Jennie OF.
Coroner Feinbers ordered the body
moved. Domensco Pe1liceari, who had
once been the husban6 Of Jennie the
Rat and who had caught the rumor Of
her sleylng, caule and looked at the body.
Pietro' the son. E61 sent 70 the Children's
Society 70 be held as q witness.
AEcorQlng to the frank View Of the
police. tie killing Of The RAT cleans up q
trouble spot u cazherjns street.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
TIGERS GET wooDLE.

Star Princeton Twirler Signs with
Detroit.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, June 17.-Pitcher Ber-
merit woodle. of the Princeton Univeys
sity baseball team, has signed with De-
troit. according to advices received here
to-day from the East. Manager Jen-
nings annexed him while IN New York
and requested him to report at once.
Woodle, however, desired to make the
day July and Hughey consented.
Woodle is twenty-five years old and
halls from Narboth. Pa. His record with
Princeton this year was good, and at
tracted the attention Of several -btg
league scouts. He makes the eleventh
twirler on the Tiger staff. counting Mo-
ran. who Is expected to report soon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
ITALIAN SENTENCED.

Heavy Penalty Imposed for VIOLA
tfOn of Law.
staunton. Va, June 17.-Convicted Of
second offense for a violation Of the
Byrd law in the sale Of cider, Antonio
Toscano, grocer, received severe sem
tence in Police Court to-day. but the low.
est allowed by the law.
His bond of $500 was forfeited, he was
fined 800, sentenced to Jail for six
months, and asked to give 1900 bond for
good behavior. He appealed
George Weston, on a similar charge,
was fined $50 and placed under $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Alexander Kfbbey, Paul Koester Laurence Norm
Leonard. Max Eli Lewis, James Henry Lyman,
Wright Mccormick Andrew Magruder Mcdonald
John Mcdowell Mckinney, Sterling Rhodes March,
Samuel Joseph Melick. Norman William Miller,
Allen Clark Alinnix, Campbell Herman Pluzgs,
Paul Stirling Putzd, Donald Upton Rich, William
Hammond Searight. Edward Fondren Shaifer, Ran
dolph Goldman Shaw, Donald Ampriestsr Stroh,
Ralph Marion Urner. Alexander Phillips Warner
Edward Spottswood White.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
HONEYMOON DELAYED.
Actress and Husband Start ON Tour
of Europe.

Actress and Husband Start ON Tour
of Europe.
New York, June 17.-Christie MacDon-
aid, the musical comedy singer. sailed for
Europe on the LapIand this morning on
q deferred honeymoon with her husband.
Henry L Gillespie. Of West Orange.
Miss Macdonald. who formerly was
MrE William Winter Jefferson. became
Mrs. Gillespie last fail. and. although
there had rumors among her friends that
she had married again. nothing definite
became public until the day after she had
sailed. Then her press agent found .
letter from her in which she remarked
that she was on her honeymoon.
and also has other business interests.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
TOLDIN PARAGRAPHS

Columbus. Ohio, June IA negro who
held up Gustave- Luchtenbergs jewelry
store to-day. was captured an hour later.
Salt Lake City, June 17.-Burgiars stole
5000 from Bennetts Glass and Paint
Company's store tonight.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June I7.-Edward S.
Cooke, of Chicago, was found not guilty
of embezzling $4,000 from the Big Four
Railroad.
Boston, June 17-Cromwen Dixon, the
boy aviator, fell in his biplane at the
Metz aviation field. in Waltham, to-day.
damaging the machine badly. The avia-
tor escaped serious injury.
Ford City, Pa, June 1T.-Aroused by
the ringing of an automatic burglar
alarm, Police Chief A. NJ. Mateer cap
tured two burglars who were robbing a
department store early to-day.
Detroit, Mich, June 17.-Samuel Purtell.
q retired business man, shot his wife
and seriously wounded her and committed
suicide by shooting to-day.
New Britain, Conn, June 17.-It became
known to-day that Charles K. Hamilton.
the aviator, is planning to race an ex-
press train in his new Wright biplane
from this city to New York.
Noblesville, IND, June H.-Robbers blew
open the safe of the post-ofice at At
lanta, Ind. early to-day and escaped
with 500 in stamps.
Nashville, Tenn, June f.-while DR..
W. ]. Allen, his wife, and two children
were out driving in an automobile at
Rutherford, Tenn, the machine ran on
a levee. Mrs. Allen was crushed to
death, DIR. Allen was seriously injured,
and one child was slightly hurt
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
DOORPFELD RESIGNS.

with Theft.
Special caBs to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, June r7.-Prof Doorpfeld. head
Of the German archaeological institute
at Athens. has resigned his position. al
leEing that 1t was necessary for him to
give his whole time to the Kaiser's ex-
cavations al Corfu.
The real reason. 1t Is said. is more
serious. The professor has been accused
by the Greek newspapers OF appropriat-
ing the precious ancient jewelry found
at Lsukas. However. the Greek Parlia-
ment and the minister Of education pro-
nounce the charge unwarranted.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Columbus. Ohio, June ia negro who
held up Gustave~ Luchtenbergs jewelry
store to-day. was captured an hour later.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Detroit, Mich, June T7.-Samuel Purtell,
a retired business man, shot his wife
and seriously wounded her and committed
suicide by shooting to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

NobIesville, Ind, June T.-Robbers blew
open the safe of the post-office at At
lanta, Ind, early to-day and escaped
with 500 in stamps.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Cincinnati, Ohio, June T7.-Edward s.
Cooke, Of Chicago, was found not guilty
of embezzling $4,000 from the Big Four
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Salt Lake City, June 17.-Burgiars stole
$1,000 from Bennett's Glass and Paint
Company's store tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Miss G, Louise Corey was soloist We'd
nesday night at the flag day exercises
held in the Public Library by the Ellen
Spencer .Nussey Tent No. /. Daughters
Of Veterans. She was heard to advantage
in De Koven's martial Song Of the
Flag and My Native Land" from
Aida"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Barry, the lat
ter formerly Miss Nettie Mcfarland, are
visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Me-
Farland. in East Orange, N. j. They
will return here on the oath. Mrs. Bar
~ is organist in the First Baptist
Church
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Mrs. Florence Hil Horness. who met
with painful accident some weeks ago,
is improving slowly. and as soon as
she is able to lay aside her crutches
will go to the mountains of Virginia
for the summer. She has been confined
to her apartment at the Lonsdals for
seven weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Miss Katherine McNeaI has giysh up
her studio in Connecticut avenue and
viii spend next winter in Philadelphia
and the following several winters in Ber-
lin with Mime. Carreno. She will study
in Philadelphia with a former ''vorbe-
reiter'' Of Nine. Carreno.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Miss Grace Adele Freehey spent a few
days in Portland, Greg, last week en-
route to California, where she will spend
the summer with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Rev. w. T. Watson. pastor Of First
Baptist Church, has Just returned from
Richmond, Va, where he attended The
commencement exercises Of Richmond
College, at which time the degree of
doctor of divinity was conferred on him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06
SOME POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The congressional fight in the Sec
ond district will be watched with
much interest by the Democrats.
Should Taggart be elected it will in
dictate for a certainty that
NEXT year Kansas win send a Demo
cratic delegation to Washington and
a Democratic United States Senator.
However, il Taggart cuts down Guy
er's majority it will mean that even
the second district will be Democrat
&c next time. The Democrats should
get busy and make the campaign a
lively one.
The Fifth district fight next year
win be a warm one. Rees didn't
have very much to go on last fan.
Rees claims to be progressive, but he
became frightened just before cleo
ton last year and announced that he
would support Cannon If Cannon
we've the caucus nominee. He said
he would abide by the win Of the ma
iodty. After he went to congress he
voted with Cannon right along. He
also voted against the farmers Free
List Bill and the wool schedule. m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06
DENoUNcEs THE TAFT VETO.

Under the caption, Taft s blow at
the Consumer Senator La Follette
says editorially in his magazine:
The extra session Is ended. Sena-
tors and congressman have left the
Capitol. All IS quiet and deserted
where but week ago was the hum
of roll calls and debate. And as the
dust begins once more to settle upon
the desks Of your representatives, do
you not begin TO feel a sense Of loss,
to feel 6hat the one really import
ant legislative achievement of Con-
gress in your interest at this ses-
sion was wresbed from you?
Six years and more you, the con.
sumers of the United States, have
been demanding that your servants
in Washington grant you relief from
tariff extortion. Not by the Ahrich
method of deceptive juggling and in
creasing of duties, not by the Taft
method Of false pretense, special in
terest tariff trading under the guise
of reciprocity, but sincere, substan-
tial, honest reduction Of those tariff
sch dules that enable the great
trusts dealing in the necessities of
life to exact enormous tribute from
all of you. That is the kind of tariff
revision YOU have been so insistent-
ly demanding and are demanding
now. You have chaStened "a Congress
that played false with you in 1909;
you have rebuked in more ways than
one President who called that job
the best tariff ever but what are
you 10 say when your representatives,
at last made responsive to your will,
pass a bin taking off from your shout
ders the great burdens Of the wooden
trust duties chose duties you remem.
Der that President Taft admitted were
indefenSible) and then are foiled in
their effort TO do something for you
by the veto Of the President?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06
WOOL TARIFF VETO.

When the wool tariff reduction bin
was presented to President TAFT for
action, he was given the choice Of
doing something 10 give some little
relief to the people from exacdons
Of protected trusts, or Of helping
the trusts enjoy a longer lease Of pre-
datry power. He. chose the latter.
He vetoed ahe bill. OF course. moth
ing else was expected.
His reasons would be interesting If
one could believe that they are offer
ed in sincerity. but in view Of his pre-
Viously expressed opinion that the
wool schedule Of the Payne bin Is
indeiensible. It Is hard 10 believe the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

triSt of New York City, which he
dominates. He has observed so well
that he has been able to trace the
cause of bad conditions there and
has a national remedy to propose.
People in my district sleep three
and four to the room, said he, land
many Of the rooms have never had
a ray of sunlight in them. They
have to hive that way because the
rent is so high. The tenement own
e" who is willing to tear down his
DID building and put up a new one,
with sunlight in every window and
a bath in every flat is afraid to do
50, because he knows that his taxes
would ge Skanyhootdng up. The poor
devils who rent the flats would IN
the end pay for that higher rate of
taxation. Every eighth child born
IN New York City dies because its
mother has to go to work or starve.
At The, same time there are 10000
acres Of good hand lying idle within
the city limits
Therefore Sullivan has plan 10
cut the taxes on improved real estate
and increase the taxes on vacant
property. He figures chat owners
would have either to build on their
land-which would relieve the down.
town congestion-or go to farming it,
which would indirectly have the SAINT
effect. "a watch dog ON farm lives
better than many of my consti-
tuents,' he declares, "and yet, after
an experience Of a life time down
there, have yet 10 find the equal of
the families on the streets near the
Bowey for industry and economy
and courage. Maybe my hand tax
plan is Bowe1y political economy, as
has been, charged. l Ike it all the
better for that fact. The Bowery has
had 10 put up with Fifth avenue po-
litical economy for good while
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

fact every vote that Rees cast was
against the same crowd that put him
lno office. OF course he voted
against some things when he saw
they were going to pass. Rees will
have a hard fight, as his receiving
the office under false pretenses will
be brought against him next year.
Several candidates have been men
toned but so far only one has been
announced; he is A. Andreen of Sa.
lima. He is an active candidate and
win soon begin campaigning the dis
trict.
No one was surprised when the re-
port was received that Reciprocity
had been defeated In Canada, to hear
Immediately the report that Demo
Gratis we're to blame. It's merely
carrying out their old tricks.
Blame 1t on Champ Clank. II the
little statement Of Champ Clark was
so vicious and 30 disastrous, why
didn't they do something before the
result, was ann ounced TO offset Clark s
statement. No, Clark wasn't to
blame any more than the average in
diIdual. Canada just did't want II.
The attempt to blame the Demo
Gratis is so old 1t is getting tiresome.
When poor crops and dry weather
caused the Harrison administration
to start 10 issue bonds to pay ex-
penses of the government, and when
Cleveland, who was left with an en-
tv treasury found himself in a panic,
and every Republican newspaper
made it larger than it was. When
the Roosevelt panic came on, what
did the Democratic papers do? They
at once did everything they could
TO restore confidence, and they sue
ceeded. If the Democrat papers
would have stated the facts, the
Roosevelt panic would have been so
per cent worse than the Cleveland
panic. Let's be fair once anyway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Should be a Warning tn
Man and Woman.

The newspapers and medical jour
mails recently have had much to SAP
relative TO a famous millionaire Of
fer of million dollars for a new
stomach.
This great muld-millionaire was To
busy TO worry about the condition
OF his stomach. He allowed his do
pepSia to run from bad to worse uh>
tt in The end It became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a warn.
ing 10 others.
Every one who suffers with dyspep>
STA for a few years viii give every
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused By
an abnormal state Of the gastric
juices, or by lack of tone in the waIla
Of the stomach. The result Is that
the stomach loses its power to digest
food.
We are now able to supply certain
elements-to help to restore
to he gastric juices their digestive
power, and to aid in making the
stomach strong and well.
We know that Rexan Dyspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable rem,
edy for disordered stomachB, indi,
gestion and dyspepsia.
We want you to Try them and win
return your money II you are nua
more. than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes, % cents, 80 cents, ana
I10O. Remember you can obtain
Rexa1 Remedies in this community
'nly at our sbore-the Rexan Store.
Hooper Drug Co., 1907 Main St.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

former.
That this change is to be made In
policy is indicated by Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, who has let Il be
known that he intends to get an
ter some of the big corporations.
That President Tafts opposition
TO the trusts will be about as sincere
as his advocacy of tariff revision
downward is indicated by his De-
Woit speech in which he on
posed an amendment TO the an
Thrust law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06
CHANGING HORSES.

Now that the Taft administra-
ton has found Itself in the middle OF
a troubled political stream 1t pro-
poses to change horses. The tariff
and reciprocity horse, as a means Of
carrying Mr.. Taft into another tenn
as President, is 10 be abandoned, and
in it's place is substituted the an,
thrust horse. The Presidents
friends, and the President himself,
are about ready TO admit that
the people will not endorse his tar
If program, so he plans now TO be-
gin shouting at the trusts
in an effort to divert aten-
ton from his efforts as a tariff re.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-06

such a depression comes the man
thrown out of work might Just as
well stay wheTe he is. It is mo won
der when these facts are taken into
consideration that each recurring de-
preston brings more suffering and
distress than its predecessor. This
will continue to be the case until
land monopoly will be abolished.