davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-31
=. ~~sa aHGAaHx n

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Does Il FIutter, Palpifnte
&I%2l,ll or skip Beats? Have YOU
eENEA ~ ishortness of Breath, Ten
N lderness. Numbness or Pain
rMU ~ IN left side, Dizziness, Faint
-AAE tng Spells, spots before
- eyes, Sudden Starting in
sleep, Nervousncss,N Night
S@%m mare, Hungry or Weak
Spells, Oppressed Feeling
tncheet, Choking Sensatio on m throat, Pain
full to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Dtmcult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of
feet or ankles. or Neuralgia around heart9
II you have one or more ofthe above symptoms
don't tall to use DIR. Kinsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
so many marvellous cures. Not a secret or
patent medicine. One out of four has q weak
or diseased heart. Three -fourths of these do
not know IL, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the stomach LunKs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead Ike
hundreds OF others when DIR. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets will cure YOU
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-31

when the Spring opens and the
frost is entirely out of the ground
which varies according to local
ity. The vines can therefore be
shipped at any time, and when
received should be kept, until
time for planting, in cool place,
preferably in cellar, and COW
cred with little earth so they
will not dry out. A small pam
phlet giving complete directions
for planting, pruning, etc, will
be sent with each set of grape
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
MATRIMONIAL MARKET
NEWS OF the DAY

The demand for fat ladies, young or
old, is still very light. The wiliowy
girl, with the animated eye and straight
front aspect, Is. however. much In
quired after.
The ceaseiess stream OF Gibson and
Fisher Girl pictures, advertised by ev-
cry magazine cover, continues to per-
petuate this situation.
There is only one chance for the fat
tish woman. and that is for her to re-
duce. II she can quickly grow into
the likeness of the front cover fascina-
tor, without the hard labor of exercis-
Ing, or the purgatory of dieting, it
seems she ought to try. This is not
impossib.e-nay, II Is q fact, demonstra. /.
ted ~ thousands in 1909. Let her take
the elegant Marmola Prescription Tab
let after meals and at bed time. 1t
will reduce her pound a day.
BUSINESS. Why not reduce when 1t en-
tails no trouble, causes no wrinkles,
costs very little casn? One can start to-
day, take of the fat (where most OBJ
jectionable) from hips, abdomen, chin
ETC., and do 1t uniformly and safely,
too, for the tablet named, being made
from the famous prescription-1s or.
Marmola, " OF. Fl. Elk. Cascara Aro-
matte. 3k OF. Peppermint Water-is,
of course, noninjurious. Tender your
druggist seventy-five cents for a large
case or write for same to the Marmola
Co.. 81 Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Funeral of H. A. Knight
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry A. knight.
a patent attorney Of Washington, who
died in Asheville. N. c.. yesterday
morning, where, he had gone for his
health September 1, will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the chapel OF Oak
Hill Cemetery, with interment in Oak
Hill. The Rev. Donald c. Macleod,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
where Mr.. knight was a member for
many years, will officiate.
Mr.. Knight, thirty-three years old.
was born just across the District line
In Prince George county, Md. receiv-
ing part Of his education in the public
schools of Washington, later studying
patent law here. He was admitted to
the bar OF the District. and also to
practice before the courts of Missouri,
maintaining law offices in st. Louis and
In Washington. He divided his time be-
tween the two cities until last spring,
when he was forced to relinquish his
work on account OF declining health.
Mr.. knight was patent attorney for the
Pressed Steel Car Company. OF Pitts
burgh.
He is survived by his wife, Minnie
Wetheril Knight, By two daughters. and
by his mother, two sisters, and six
brothers.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
MISS |DD|NGS AND
PERCY c. SCHENCK
WE'D AT ROCKVILLE
Brookeville, Young Woman
Becomes Bride of New
York Man.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Oct. 22.-The
marriage OF Miss Halle Matthews ID
dings. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Iddings. Of Brookeville, this
county. and Percy Christian schenck,
Of East Hampton. N. Y, which took
place at 7:30 o'clock last evening
In the Episcopal Church at o.
ney, was attended by very large
Washington. Baltimore, and elsewhere.
fciated.
Police Justice Joseph Reading are in
vesttgating the death several weeks ago
OF Hester Bennet, young colored
woman. She died suddenly, supposedly
OF heart failure. An autopsy, however,
showed evidence that she had met wifi
lived in the house with the Benne1
woman and who disappeared shortly
after her death.
It is announced that Miss Alice
G. Weaver. Of Washington. and Thomas
Waters Perry. Of Kensington. this
county. will be married next wednes.
day evening at the home OF the young
woman; The Rev. Charles H. Waters
relative Of the prospective bride
On warrent sworn out by his wife
who charges him with assaulting her
William McGraw. whose home Is near
Rockville. was arrested by Sheriff Wet,
yesterday afternoon. Hk was unable tc
furnish 500 bail, and was sent to fail
for a hearing in the police court Mon.
day morning.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
new JEWISH HOME
FOR CHILDREN WILL
SOON Be DEDICATED
Prominent Men Will Speak
at Exercises to Be Held
Next Sunday.

Formal dedication Of the new Jewish
Foster Home. at s21s Q street northwest.
win occur next Sunday afternoon at 2:ao
O. clock, with addresses by Judge De
Lacy, Commissioner Rudolph. Simon
Wolf. and Judge Julian Mack.
To shelter children whose parents are
temporarily unable to care for them is
the object Of the home. Twelve children
now are in the institution. which for
merly was located at 734 Sixth street
nopthwest.
An endowment fund for the home IL
being solicited by the board Of mana
gers. Max Fischer Is president, and D.
J. Kaufman, vice president.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Nine. Chang. Wife of Minister of China,
Returns to Capital From New York
Misses Murray Will Be
Guests Of Miss Barbour
Several Weeks.

Miss Sadie Murray and Miss Carolyn
Murray. daughters OF Maj. Gen.
Arthur Murray, u. 9. A., and Mrs.
Murray, will arrive In Washington
Wednesday to be the guests for sey-
eral weeks OF Miss Marguerite
Barbour.
The Misses Murray who are now
visiting at Old Point Comfort. Virginia,
will spend some time IN New York
after they leave washington and ther
will join their parents in San Fran
cisco, California, where General Mur.
ray now IL stationed.
A number OF entertainments will be
given for the Misses Murray during
their stay here.
-
An old-fashioned country fair was
given by the younger set on the
grounds Of the Homestead Casino, at
the Virginia Hot Springs, Friday. Tho
visitors patronized generously and the
sion fund Of Archdeacon Frederick w.
fjeve for work among the Blue Ridge
mountaineers, and St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church at the Springs.
Miss Gladys Hinckley. daughter Ct
49, INouNtt' I1iuChicys VI WhSuiHSt tOV,
was a tortune-teller.
Sam Heller, of Norfolk, spent the
week end in washington.
Mrs. Pauline Letterman. Of the
Ashley, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Obendorfer, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Grosner left
Washington today for Atlantic City,
for a weeks stay. Before returning
to their home. they will visit relatives
In New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Yetta Herman

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Yetta
Herman, ninety-one years old, who for
the last sixty years was a resident OF
Washington. were held this afternoon
at o'clock. at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. D. Strauss. 1899 Fair
mont street northwest. Rabbi Abram
Simon, and Rabbi Louis Stern. of the
Eighth Street Temple, officiated, and in
terment was In the cemetery of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Miss Weaver And
T. w. Perry to Wed

Miss Alice Weaver, daughter of NJ. c.
Weaver, will be married to Thomas
Waters Perry, at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, October 25, at her home, 1884
Wisconsin avenue. The wedding cere-
mony, which will be attended by a
party of relatives and intimate
friends, will be performed by the
Rev. Charles Waters. of Maryland, as
sisted by the Rev. Edward l.. Beau
champ, Of Mt. Tabor NJ. P. Church.
Walter Gulluim will play the we'd
ding music.
The bride, who will be escorted and
given in marriage by her father VIII
be attended by Miss Effe Elizabeth
Brooke and Miss Anna Wilson Kengla.
Walter e. Perry will be best man
x reception will follow the wedding
ceremony and later in the evening Mr..
Perry and his bride will leave Wash
ineton for wedding trip. Upon their
return they will be at home. after
November Is, ct 1884 Wisconsin
MI, Perry is the son Of Mrs. Mar
saret Waters Perry. of MARYLAND
Miss Julia Luchs
Now Is In Washington.
Mrs Julia Luchs. who has been
spending the past few months in
Philadelphia, is in Washington.
=
Mrs. Blanche Craig. of Washington,
Is spending the winter in New York.
+
Miss Reta Schiffman. of Harvard
street, is in Baltimore spending the
week end with friends.
+
Mrs. Frank and daughter, Miss Hill
da Frank. who spent a few days In
Washington as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Sigmund, have returned to
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile West, Of Thir-
teenth street are spending a fort
night in New York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Kaufman, of
Rhode Island avenue. have left
Washington for short visit In Phil
adelphia and New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Nathan Wallerstein Is
Buried in Richmond

Following short funeral ceremonies at
Geier Brothers chapel. the body Of
Nathan Wallerstein, commission mer-
chant of Washington, was taken to
Richmond, Va. at noon today, where
interment will be made in Beth Ahaba
Hebrew Cemetery tomorrow.
Mr.. Wallerstein had been in poor
health for a year, death Following an
operation for appendicitis. He was a
director in the American National
Bank, and William T. Galliher, presi-
dent OF the bank; Charles T. Weldon.
James F. Shea, and Isaac Cans. direc-
tors, accompanied relatives to Rich
mond. ''..
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Lecture Series Begins.

The first of a series Of lectures and
sacred concerts under the auspices Of
Keane Council. No. 1853, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, will be given tonight at
Knights of Columbus Hall, COS E street
northwest at S:15 o'clock. The Rt. Rev.
Mgr. r. ]. Shahan will deliver a lee
ture and he will be introduced by State
Deputy e. p. Harrington. The series
extends over the next six Sunday even
ings.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Funeral of Miss David
Awaits Sisters Arrival

Arrangements for the funeral Of Miss
Bertha David. who died yesterday from
ruptured blood vessel, will be delayed
until the arrival from Pittsburgh of q
sister, Miss Carrie David.
Miss David. who lived at bO4 M street
northwest, expired in her mothers
arms. Mrs. David was borne to the
floor by the weight Of her daughters
body and the fall and nervous shock
have made her so Ill that serious con-
sequences are feared.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Simon Bube and George .. Watson,
Of Maple View avenue. have gone to
Atlantic City. I'd.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Patrick Doody. Of the supervisors
staff at the Government Hospital, is
visiting Niagara Falls and cities near
by.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Conrad H. Weiss, one of Anacostia's
Washington, are about to return from
an extensive bicycle trip through Vir-
ginia and Maryland. When they reach
home each will have a record of SOC
miles covered by wheel. They have
been travelling for more than a week.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

The Turkish ambassador. Youssouf
Zia Pacha. has arrived at the Virginia
Hot Springs for a stay of several weeks
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Senator and Mrs. Sutherland. of Utah.
have arrived in WASHINGTON for the win
ter. and have opened their apartment,
in the Highlands.
Miss Selma Selinper and Miss Rose
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lurton have a.
their guest MIS-. William H. Jackson
of Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

George w. Kreis of the Government
Hospital, has returned after witnessing
one of the worlds series of baseball
games in Philadelphia. ""E-
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Miss Lessie Browning, of the Gov
ernment Hospital, has been called to
her home in Fauquier county. Va,
by the critical illness of her father
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Miss Lorena Cropp. of the Government
Hospital. is visiting relatives in STAFF
ford and Fauquier counties, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-12-22

Tired Of being misrcpresented and dis
gusted with the persistent charges OF
his enemies that Wall street elected him
In 1901 and is trying to make him Its
candidate In 1919. Theodore Roosevelt to-
day got down the big stick, busted II
on. and went after his detractors with
the facts about the Hartman contribu-
tons to tho campaign Of 1904.
Mr.. Roosevelt says he never asked
Hartman or anybody else to raise mon
ey for his campaign. Instead Harri-
man came to him and wanted money
from the national committees funds to
help elect Frank Higgins governor OF
New York.
The national committee didn't have
1t, and thereupon Hartman and Cor
nelius NJ Bliss. treasurer Of the na-
tional committee. went out and raised
GAO, 900, which was given to Ben Odeli.
head Of the State committee to use In
behalf OF Higgins. II was 80 used
not a dollar went into the national CAM
paign.
Causes Great Interest.
Mr.. Rooseveits declaration, OF the
facts caused the greatest interest in po-
litical circles. 1t was construed by
many politicians as az move toward
clearing the ground in anticipation Of a
possible candidacy for the 1919 nominal
ton. The rising tide Of Roosevelt senti-
ment all over the country has been
paralleled by q persistent outpouring Of
INTERPRETATIONS about Roosevelt's re-
lations with the powers OF big business.
Refusing to rest under such charges,
Colonel Roosevelt has given publicity to
letters passing between him and George
r. L. Sheldon, pr ,sent treasurer OF the
national committee. Both make spe-
cific denials that Hartman was ever
asked by Mr.. Roosevelt to raise money
in Wall Street for the national cam
paign. The explanation which they now
The Washington times., 1911-12-22
ROOSEVELT DENIES
HARTMAN STORY
Tired Of Misrepresentation, He Refutes Statement He
" Ever Solicited Funds Of Railway Magnate for
Use In Presidential Campaign.
By JuDsoN c. wELL1vrR.

give is the same that was made four
years ego when the famous Sidney
NMsbster letter Of Hsrriman was pub
Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer OF the
national committee, were both alive,
and the statement by Mr.. Roosevelt
was not questioned by either Of them.
the whole affair have been given cur
rency, ana lately the charge has been
made N more direct fern. that Mr.,
Roosevelt appealed to the railroad
the rss a II New 1SnS fHs
the last Gays OF the campaign.
Purpose of Money.
Mr.. sheldon's letter to Mr.. Roosevelt.
dated December L. 1911. calls attention
to the circulation Of the story in this
form. and proceeds to state the fabts.
There was no panic in the Roosevelt
camp: everybody conceded that Roose-
welt would carry New York handsomely.
The Republicans, however, were wor-
ried about Higgins being elected gov
pealed to national committee for help.
Treasurer Bliss said the national COM
mittee could not give anything, but he
would see II help could be secured. He
100000 and gave It to -odeli the next
day. At the same time Mr.. Bliss raised
$4,000 In other quarters, which also
was turned over to Odell for the State
committee to use. Not dollar Of il
went into the national committees
treasury or campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt. replying to Mr..
Sheldon's statement OF these facts, says
II Is correct. II never asked Mr.. Harri-
man or anybody else to contribute to
my campaign" he declares. ION the
only occasion on which Mr.. Hartman
spoke to me on the subject. he did 80
of his own Initiative, and made the re-
quest that I would aid him in getting
the national committee to contribute
some Of its funds for the campaign ak
penses Of Mr.. Higgins. He assured me
that my own election was assured"
The Washington times., 1911-12-22
Rich Find of Gold
On Alaskan River

RUBY. Alaska, Dec. 22.-News of q
rich gold strike on Hammond river has
Howell. The gold was found in deep
channel. and runs 5000 at the bottom
fof the shaft. Pay dirt has been found
in this neighborhood before. but this is
! the first time a channel has been dis
covered. A rush to the new diggings IL
In progress.
The Washington times., 1911-12-22
TO
SUCCEED Mr.. C|SS[L
BOTH[RS ROCKVILLE
Democratic Factions Divided
on Question Of Naming
Man for Place.

ROCKVILLE. Dec. 2.-The Demo
cratic politicians Of Montgomery county
are having 4 hard time deciding upon
some one TO take the place of county
commissioner to succeed Richard H.
Cissel, who recently died. The leaders
OF the dominant faction arc said to be
much divided on the subject. In the
which was represented by Mr. Cissel.
has no commissioner.
Those who are looked upon az candi-
dates are Mayor Lee Onutt, of Rock
Vile; Thomas c. Groomes, Alfred Ray.
Clarence H. Hoskinson, and Henry J.
Hunt, ID. It IL understood Governor
Crothers will be guided in making the
appointment by the recommendation of
State Senator Blair Lee. and Il Ia said
Senator Lee IL waiting for the other
leaders to agree upon man.
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Jones. of
Germantown, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Grace
Violet Jones. and George s. Dorsey. also
OF the Germantown neighborhood. The
marriage will take place the afternoon
of December %, In Trinity M. ID. Church.
at Germantown.
The Washington times., 1911-12-22
Lawrence's Xmas Piano Sale

This Piano Is the famous Chase
Bros. make and sold at FACTORY TO
HOME PRICE. Delivered Xmas on
payment Of s. down.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-18
INNOCENT
Man Who Served 20 Years
Departs For Home

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 17.-"Little
Praying Andy" 10th, who served 20
years of life sentence for murder
of which he recently was proved inno-
cent, left Pittsburg tonight for New
York and will sail for his home in
Austria there to end his days on a
little farm and to enjoy the pension of
$40 month allowed him by Andrew
Carnegie.
The Carnegie Steel Company booked
10th for first-class passage on the
steamer Kaiser-Wilhelm, and in Pray
ing Andy's" wallet is a comfortable
sum of money. The state of Pennsyl
vania, however, didn't give 10th a
cent by way of recompense for the
most terrible miscarriage of justice in
local criminal Jurisprudence.
Justice breathes easier that 1t did
not hang 10th 81 years ago.
His sentence to hang had been com.
muted to life imprisonment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-18
GOTSHALL
Named As Honorable Pail
Bearer To MalIOy Funeral

Representative Samuel x. Gotshall
of Knox county received notice We'd
nesday that he had been honored in
the lower house. He received tele.
gram from Speaker S. ]. Vining OF
Celina, Ohio, that he was appointed
on the list of honorary pall-bearers
chosen from the house to attend the
obsequies of the late John r. Malloy
The telegram states that with him as
honorary pall-bearers from the house
are Representative Handy Jones OF
Columbus, Percy Walling of Circle
vile w. D. Fulton of Licking and
George WILDER of Marysville,
They are asked to report at the
common meeting place in Columbus
before the hour set for the funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-18
and Ccnsecration service-Bishop
Hamilton.
Benediction.
-------sfs----
ON EVE
Of Taking The Vail NOVltiatG
EIOpcs And Weds

Omaha, Neb., August 17-Stealing
away from Notre Dame Convent at
Marshall, Mo, just before taking the
veil for life. Miss Roma Romine, a
pretty French girl, is years old, was
married here today to DR.. Beecher b.
Baldwin, young physician Of Elkhorn,
Neb. DR.. Baldwin and his bride left
tonight for trip abroad.
The marriage was the elimination
of a romance begun only two weeks
ago, when the young people first met.
Miss Romine was placed by her faith
er in the Notre Dame Convent as soon
as she arrived in this country, several
years ago. She was to have taken the
veil this fall
Two weeks ago she became I'll. DR.
Baldwin who was in Marshall, was
called to treat her. It was case oil
love at first sight, and an elopen
was arranged, Miss Romine climbing
the high wall of the convent last night
The doctor met her and brought her
on to Omaha
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-18
DEFUNCT
Bank Al Butler Holds Bad
Paper
Mansfield News.)

1t is reported from Butler that
the affairs OF the Richland county
bank which closed its doors some time
ago are in worse shape than was ex-
pected and that the assignment OF
A. w Mishey, the president of the de-
funct bank. was brought about by dis
closures in the methods of conduct
ing the bank
The report was circulated that
about $4,000 worth of bad paper is
held by the bank and credited in the
assets, but Receiver Charles F. Acker.
man states that the bank no doubt
holds some bad paper but not any
where near the iamount reported, Re
] ceiver Ackerman has appointed ap-
praisers for the Richland county bank
and they will meet and'p pass upon tha
liabilities and assets of the bank at q
meeting to be held. next Tuesday.
Butler people are not impressed
very favorably with the prospect Of
paying their taxes a second time or
having their property placed on the
delinquent tax list. It's reported that
92 Butler residents have united and
will seek to enjoin County Treasurer
Wigton from placing their properties
on the delinquent tax list. They paid
their taxes to the agent of County
Treasurer Wigton and the money,
amounting to 81 1,527 was deposited in
the Richland county bank before that
institution closed its doors. The
money is now tied up and County
Treasurer Wigton has ordered an
those to pay their taxes the second
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-18
+ !. + j. !. i. !. i. I. 1. + !. + +
I. MT. LIBERTY -
{. i. X i. i. !. !. i. i. /. + i + +

Joseph Glow and wife of Chicago,
visited at H. L. Arnold's a few days
last week. ~.
John Smith and Perry Baker at
tended the races at Cleveland last
week
Earl Dummire started his cider mill
last Tuesday He is now better equip
ped for making and boiling cider than
ever before.
Charles Wander. who has been
working on the Sol Rice farm, has
rented farm near Loudenville, and
is moving there.
Miss Loney, of Norwalk, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. g.
Loney, and other relatives.
H. R. Beal will move to Mansfield
soon, where he will take charge OF O.
meat market.
Last Friday was George Teeters
59th birth anniversary, and he takes
this method OF thanking his friends
for the remembrance cards sent him
on the occasion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-18
Double
Wedding Il'l! IN Which v !;ll.. Mother Not: y
And Daughter Are Brides

Anderson, Ind, August 17-Charles
A. Grubbs, a farmer.la Jagged 46, of Har-
rison, Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah Stan, aged
So, of Elwood, also PJames A. Legg,
aged "a, of Franklin. and Miss Mary
Stan, aged %, of Elwood, were married
at noon today in the. Madison County
Clerks office.
The brides are mother and daugh
ter. Mrs. Stan had lost one husband
by death and one by, divorce, this be
ing her third venturedn the matrimon
ial field
The two brides, mother and daugh
ter, were similarly gowned at the
double wedding, which is the first Of
its kind to ever take place here.