davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Camp Meeting, Great Falls, Va.

Largest Tent near Washington.
Seating Capacity, 1000.
500 persons camping on grounds.
Nearly 100 tents.
Biblical Institute, 200 ministers.
Chorus of 100 voices.
Beautiful Grove Brilliantly
lighted with electricity ,and old
time camp fires.
Cars land you at entrance.
Aug. 10th to 2Sth (grounds now
Open.) Get program and infor-
nation from SAMUEL w. COCK
RELL, S02 F st. N. w. Phone
Main 1884.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
% MILE
i" moonlight" lit TRIPS

Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf at p. m, returning at II p. m.
Splendid music, dancing. cafe service unsur-
passed. Round trip: Adults. Is cents: chill
dren, Is cents
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
TRUCK NUMBER ONE
IS POSSESSOR OF
EXCELLENT RECORD
Winner Of Trophy Excels In
Efficiency, Equipment, and
General Condition.

Truck Company Nc. Is the possessor
today of an American flag known as the
cavalry standard. and the record of
being the best In point of efficiency,
equipment. condition of apparatus and
horses and appearance of officers and
men in the District of Columbia.
The presentation exercises were held
in the truck house in North Capitol
Street, between B and G streets. Fol-
lowing Introductory remarks by Fire
Chief Wagner, Commissioner Johnston
formally presented the trophy and in
a brief address complimented the men
on their splendid showing. At the con-
Clusion of the Commissioner remarks
the men were put through the fire drill
under the command of Capt. +. Schrom,
folliwinG which an inspection OF appa-
ratus and quarters was made by the
Commissioner and Chief Wagner.
Honor for Captain Schrom.
In presenting the flag 20 truck conf
pany No. l. an unusual honor was con-
ferred on Captain SchrCm. For the
fourth time. the company under his
command has been declared the best in
the District. The Macfarland trophy,
an American faC, presented to the Fire
Department several years ago by Com
missioner Macfarland, was awarded
three times to engine company No. 10,
under command of Captain SchrorI.
This year Commissioner Johnston de-
Cided to award separate flags to the
engine and truck COMPANIES. The
cavalry standard. the gift OF Commits
sioner Johnston, and which will be pre-
sented each year to the truck company
considered by a committee of citizens
to he the best in the District, was
awarded to the company under COM
mand of Captain ScfNOm.
Hopes to Win Twice Again.
The victorious captain said today that
he hoped to win the trophy twice again
in order to make it an even half
dozen"
The personnel of the company is as
follows: Capt Charles E. Schrom,
Lieut.. F. 6. Bernhardt, Driver c. V.
Macintosh, Assistant Driver T w. Mof-
fett. and T'liNatss W. W. Virts. J. A
Smith, il. w Lee. r. L. Gholson, J. w.
Holmes. II. kinselle, r. NJ. Curtis, o. Il
Anderson. ]. F. Bauman, and F. NJ.
Dyer.
The inspection committee this year
consisted OF Thomas Bradley, William
n. Cromwell, and Floyd E. Davis.
The Mcfarland trophy was won this
year by engine company No. y. The
flag was formally presented April 1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
DELEGATES GATHERING
FOR FRAY AT WASHINGTON
National Association Of Daughters Of
American Revolution Meets
This Week.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Factional
wars are fast developing in the National
American Revolution, and the advance
ton for the convention next week come
prepared for valiant campaigning as the
delegates arrive.
One OF the first of the prominent mem
bnrS to arrive was Mrs. William Cummns
Storey. candidate for president general,
VINO opened headquarters a the New
Willard hotel Thursday, and the hostelry
has been the scene of activity since.
Invitations have been issued for large
reception to Mrs. Storey on Tuesday
afternoon from TO o'clock. 1t Will be
given by the state regent. the state vice
regent and members Of the D. A. r. OF
the state of New York. in the red parlor
OF the New Willard.
With banners flying. the Daughters are
arriving on every train and have crowded
the hotels, while on every hand the cam
paiGn is being discussed with ayidity.
Mrs. Donald Mclean of New York, who
has been in Washington with headquar-
| ters open since Wednesday, 1T is said.
cherlshcs presidential honors.
y feature OF the opening session OF the
congress on Monday will be the presence
Of four presidents general on the stage
| Mrs. Matthew Scott, the president gen
eral: her sister. Mrs. Adlai Stevenson
| Mrs. John w. Foster and Mrs. Donald
| Mclean. Besides these there will be tue
| president OF the United States and VII
| liam 4. Marble, the president OF the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SENSATION IN THE
kETTENDACH TRIAL
Defense Charges That Conspir.
acy Has Been Formed by
Secret Service Agents.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, April 15.-The sen
sational charge that conspiracy was
formed by secret service agents and
Peyton Gordon, special assistant to the
attorney general in charge of the Lew
iston National bank case, to combine
with Clarence w. Robnett to railroad
to the penitentiary Frank w. Ketten-
bach, William f. Kettenbach and
George II. Kester was broadly limited
at today and viii be made by the de
Tense in the trial here of Frank w
Kettenbach before Judge Carl Rasch
for the alleged cmbezzlement of $l37,-
600 from the Lewiston National bank
while It's president.
That Robnctt contemplated entering
| n plea Of insanity to escape heavy
| penitentiary sentence and did so on
the advice of his attorney, George w
| Tannahill, who is now associate coun
sci for the defendant in the case, was
the startling and very interesting de
lyelopment this afternoon.
| jRobnett admitted that he stole
money from the Lewiston National and
He denied that he had said that If the
Judge trying his case could be "fxed
so he would secure a light penitentiary
sentence he would come across and give
testimony that would save Kettcn
bach, On the contrary he declared in
ducemeuts were made to him by {
representative of kettenbach to Civ,
such testimony and he refused
The afternoon session was one Ion!
continuation of interesting develop
ments. Eobnett denied that there haC
been conversation about admittin!
that hettel bach would have shot hin
had he BEEN IN Lewiston when th
bank shortage was discovered, or tha
! he had heard that kettenbach INTENDED
to. kill HIM md If he was not afrai,
this would b. done, "I should sa,
not,' sharply replied the bookkeepei
He said that he testified before tn
grand jury that considered the BAN
case and told shc truth because th
blame was being fastened to bimscI
and Chapman He admitted he ha
testified for the defendants before on
grand jury and, testified against ther
before another NJ thc timber cases.
He told tale cf high finance an
how he raised three SO drafts TO $1,000
Ho boldly stated Ntat he delibcratel
looted the bank of\gCId. silver and cui
rency which he packed to Spokane. Ii
drew his checks ON tle Lewiston M
tionnl and deposited item at the Con
mercial Trust until he had n cash n,
count of $4,000. When the checks ha
passed through the citarmg house Rol
nett took them up and selected them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
||RUSHINC THEIR /. !.
| BILLS THROUGH
Plan of the House Democrats Is
M TO Give the Senate Plenty
Ia of Work Early.
TWILL THEN PROCEED
TO REVISE THE TARIFF
pifRculty Expected in Reaching
an Agreement on Wool and
Cotton Schedules.
MIR 10 The Tribune.

py LEASED Wire to The Tribune.
Ds WASHINGTON, April l5.-rhe
LEO Democrats are now talking about
completing the enactment OF theil en-. en-.
t;re legislative programme by the hrst
Of May. 1t is not by any means Ger
to;n that they will do it, and they nave
not desnitely set that date as time
limit; but among themselves tney nave
made it a mark at which to am. /,
Many OF them are firmly convinced
they will have passed and sent over 10
tbe senate by that time every leg,s-
Tiative ta proposal which they have aSronnS aG,
clared in advance would 60 'hf0us L
crats s. in the house have started to
enacting bills on their legislative pro: e
eTamme now that the prellmlnarles OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
M0RGANATIC MARRIAGE
DECLINED BY SOPRANO
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Miss
Maude Fay, the celebrated soprano who
leads at the opera house in Munich is TO
be married shortly TO Prince Henri Lut-
pold. grandson OF the sovereign OF Ba-
varia. Prince Regent Luitpold, according
to q cablegram received by the girls fam
lily in this city yesterday.
1t is reported that the royal family
at Munich tried to induce Miss Fay 10
accept the position OF IL morgana,c wife
with the tiule of baropess. but that She
refused TO consider the marriage unless II
would be recognized by the royal court.
Miss Fay was recently honored by the
prince regent with the title of royal Ba
Varlan chamber singer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Can YOU SOLVE IT.?

Take any number from seven 10 ffteen IN
elusive. Do not use any number more than
twice Place number eleven in center square.
7ne number Ia each OF the squares SO that when
D ley arc added together perpendicularly hori-
-ontally the tota. will make 33. For the neatest
correct answer we will give absolutely free the
premiums in order Of merit. You will be notified
by mail, and all the premiums must be called
TOR within ten days from closing OF contest. II
is not necessary to use this paper. Only one
person in q family can enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

wish to and perfect health
Duffy Pure Malt Whisky according directions of
blood
whskey by the
a Spanish American
in of advic
Y,
by druggists groe bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Starts Overland In Wagon.

By Associated Press.
DUNE1RK. N Y. April 15.-Dr. II. J.
Howe. a retired dentist. long a resident
Of this city disposed OF his local real
estate holdings. purchased Il wagon and
started for Missouri where nc was said
10 have interests. He is about "A years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Marvel For Any
Superfluous Hair
Wonderful Action Of Eiec-tro.la, the NE"
Hair Remover, VIII Surprise You.

Nearly every man or women who has
Abeen troubled with superfluous or unde-
Firable hairs has had experience WIN
Various preparations which merely ourn
loft the surface hair. redeem the skih' anu
Han 10 kill the hair roots.
Elec-tro-la Is the remarkable new halr,
remover which does more thar merely KIN
Nhe surface hair. II goes 10 the halr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
BALL0TING AT DENVER
IS WITHOUT RESULT
By Associated Press.

~ lA9sOCIHteh FTeSS.
DENVER. April 15.-The bun,hed anti
SDeer Democratic votes were cast for
T, j. O'Donnel In today'E rote for
United states senator. Rebubllcans
concentrated on Vale. There were q
number OF absentecs. The vote:
Donnell, 3la Snesr o5.
MaupIn /; Ward, 2; Martin l. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
How TO Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis

Bluevale, Ont, May d, 1910.
''I was sick for two years with
chronic cold and bronchitis and
consequent rundown condition. ]
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work VlNOL
was recommended and from the sec
ond bottle I commenced to improve
i gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared, and l am at york again.
l want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
medicine. THOMAS HIcCINs.
1t is the combined action of the
curative clements of the Gods hvers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it SO successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative like cough sYups.
Try a bottle Of V1NOL. Isyou
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
Druehl 6 FranNcu. 271 Main; Smit!
Drug Co. .sTho Busy Corner;". Smit'
Drug Co. No. 2. Kenyon hotel block
Sl5 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
This Great
Publicity
Contest

being held by the Piano Manufacturers Adver-
fising Bureau of Chicago to distribute an appro-
praton which has been allowed by the manufact-
urers of the pianos we are Offering. They have
allowed this .gc share of the appropriation at
this timc. not ouly TO make their pianos better
known In this locality. but also to advertise
their exclusive dealers.
Be sure that your answer in this Great Pub
licity Contest is mailed at and will receive
n reply direct from the Plano Manufacturers, Ad-
advertising appropriation for the manufacturer.
They want to you that impartial. Judges will
decide the merit OF the answers received Be sure
that your Is correct then nall deliver Inn
mediatey to 6. Evans Clark. who Is specia.
tisinY Bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
FOUR L0GGERS KILLED
IN BRITISH C0LUMBIA
BY Associated Press.

NEW WESTMINSTER, 3. c., April
15.-Four loggers-Andrew Lougn Alex.
ander Lough, Molvin Larsen and William
Heind-wore killed on Thursday at a
camp on Pitt lake. forty Ave miles from
Vancouver. by tardy blast which ex-
ploded after. they had returned to learn
what caused tbs delay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
In Addition to These Premiums

every premium winner will receive. according to the
merit of solution. a boua-6de Manufacturers Draft
for an amount from $500 to $4,000. These drafts
will be accepted at their full face value to apply
the purchase of any os the pianos that we
introducing 20 the piano loving public. through
his mammoth advertising plan The above men,
toned drafts will be given in denominations
follows: Three at $4,000: four at sl4s,00 five at
sI37 50; six at Sl3S 90: seven at $4,000: eight at
s2S co. nine at sl20 co. ten at Sll0 co. ten at Sl000c
ten at s75 90: fifteen G. $50 00 AND ALL COR
RECT SOLUTIONS WILL RECEIVE A
DRAFT FOR S25.00.
These pianos are introducing have an en-
viable reputation throughout the United States and
the manufacturers believe they introduce them
In this market more quickly and more sstsfac-
tory by giving the people the saving of the en-
ormous expense an introduction through ordinary
methods. This sthe age of CO opera alton. and the
manufacturer of these pianos correctly believes
that the best to introduce them is 80 spend
the advertising money in making special offers
TO the people rather than employing world S famous
demonstr ators. att fabulous expense and max
Ing the people pay for such methods by asking a
heavy~lpAsted price tor the pianos In the event
OF tie. duplicate premiums will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

roots, destroys them absolutely and for
ever.
Besides this. Elec-tro-le, instead OF
burning or red1ening the skin as other
hair-removers do leaves the skin fresh
and soft, so nobody can ever tell you
have been using anything. Whether the
growth EIec-tro-1a will destroy IT iume-
diately and permanently
Even lieh; fuZz makes a woman look
coarse. Heavy growth is humiliating
and is Cupids worst enemy.
Make YOUR face. arms. hands. shoulders
neck and bust look clean and exquisite BY
using Eiec-tro-la.
The regular price is s1.Oo bottle. Your
money refunded II you are not satisfied
Just send coupon below, with name an6
address, tessther with &c stamp TO pay
4 ior postage. for a free trial package q
Il Electro la TO prove what IL Will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Steam, Energy, Vitality
ARE ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS IN ANY
LINE OF BUSINESS OR SPORTS
MIR. S. P. Cusack, the well-mown
big league umpire, tells Of how he
was benefited.

MIR. 5. Z. CuSack, GHe Weu-hho"h
big league umpire, tells Of how he
was benefited.
3216 Lowe Ave, Chicago, Ill.
I was just thinking today of how
long | have been a user Of your val
liable pure malt whiskey. The first
time it came to my notice was about
fifteen years ago. While was train
ing in the spring / contracted Sc
we're cold, and Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey was prescribed for me, my
doctor telling me that it would not
only cure my cold, but would act IS
tonic stimulant and be beneficial
to me in my athletic work.
It did me so much good and kept
me in such fine trim that l have
never been without it in the house
since that time. 1t keeps a person
full Of steam, energy and vitality
I absolutely know that a person
can do more hard work and siren
uous training and be in better CON
dition physically if he uses Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed. |
always recommend it when any one
in our league is not feeling quite up
TO the mark.
Yours truly,
s. z. QSs osN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail to The Star from San Francsco)

station communicated today with a
government station at Washington, d.
c., and at Key West, Florida The
presence of a comet near the sun has
made atmospheric conditions we'll nigh
perfect for wireless work of late.
Orville Wright, the aviator and in
yentor, while trying out a new kind
of glider at a testing field at Kitty
hawk, n. c., narrowly escaped death
when The glider turned turtle. Only
his nerve and his agility saved him.
Annapolis is in an uproar because a
second year man hazed two frst-year
men for the amusemer( of two young
women friends. If the students COM
mittee can not discover the culprit the
officials will conduct searching in
vestigation
A life preserver from the Stanley
Dollar, wrecked eff the coast of Japan
in August 1905, has just been picked
up on the Shetland Islands During
the six years of drifting the preserver
must have gone 10000 miles
Andrew Carnegi has been subpoe-
naed as a witness in the trial of W..
J. Cummins, former head of tile
wrecked Carnegie Trust Company of
New York. Andrew Carnegie never
had any official connection with this
company and protested against the
evident trading on his name.
The Princess Hassan, wife of a first
cousin to the Khedive of Egypt, has
brought suit for divorce in London
declaring her royal husband is a
tyrant The Princess is a former Miss
Ola Humphrey of Oakland, California.
Kingdom Gould, son of the railroad
builder, is in San Francisco to attend
the annual meeting of the directors
of he Western Pacific Railroad Com
pauy.
Dr. Anna H. Shaw, president since
1905 of the National Women's Suffrage
Association, has been reelected unani-
mously to the same position. Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House, Chicago
wen second hOnors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
The PAROLE SYSTEM

the ends of justice have been served
and that he should be permitted TO
end his days with his family.
But if that was the Presidents view,
he had the power to pardon with such
public statement of his reasons as
would make it clear that his action
was solely to prolong the life of an
old man, already severely punished
and not likely to offend again.
The parole system has a very def
mite purpose To make use of it for
any other purpose than that for which
it was intended is an abuse. The
quality of mercy is a very noble Quai-
ity, but it has no connection with the
parole system. The parole system is
intended primarily, not for the benefit
of one who has committed crime, but
for the benefit of society. It's object
is to restore to productive and sell
respecting life one who has gone
astray, is sorry for it, and who is not
likely to offend again.
Technically this may be claimed in
the case of Walsh. But the country
knows that all the influences which
wealth could control have been ex-
erted to procure Walsh's release from
the very day he was sentenced.
And if the country comes to believe
that the benefit of the parole can be
given to the solicitations of wealth un-
der circumstances in which it would
not be given to the poor man, it's use
fulness will be gone. And it is more
than doubtful whether an ordinary
burglar who had robbed a bank Of
such sums as were taken by Walsh
under . breach of trust could have
got so light a sentence as five years
or been released after serving less
than one year and nine months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
MODES
FOR THE FAIR

NEW YORK, October 19-That the
couture rat" vas doomed, the harem
skirt tabooed with well-dressed wom-
en- and that hats would be very small
this winter were three of the style an
nOuncements of a titled milliner, the
Countess de Villelume- Sombriel who
arrived here today on board the
steamship st. Paul.
The Countess de Villelume-S ombriel
is connected with a millinery estab-
lishment in this city, declaring that in
France no titled woman would dare
90 into business, but that here in New
York society women gave her every
encouragement The harem skirt was
doomed as far as women in best So
oiety were concerned, she announced.
But the hats. All, they will be
yeree chic, yeree small, and the colt
lure will be small. Rats are doomed
Hair will be worn without artificial
lpuffs and will be wound tight around
the head. This will make beautiful
women more beautiful and will make
hOmely women beautiful"
Oh, girls, listen! Do you know how
long your coat is going to be next
spring? OF course, you don't. So the
United Cloak and Suit Designers AS
ISOLATION of America now in session
in New York has arranged it for you.
If you are quite tall your coat will
be twenty-siX inches long. If you are
not quite tall your coat will be TWEEN
ty-four inches long. That is the rule.
If you don't like it you will have 20
go without a coat.
There will be no twenty-seven-inch
coats or twenty-fveinch coats or
twenty-threeinch coats. Only twentq-
six and twenty-four-inch lengths will
be tolerated. Really there was quite
a discussion over it at Masonic Hall,
where the designers are framing up
the styles for next season.
%'V"-HVES'sHSH-NssS-.,T
nations before engaging in hostiHties
should offer arbitration"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
REPORT THAT THE POPE MAY RULE
OVER PALESTINE ALARMS THE JEWS

CHICAGO, Oct 12-Many Jews Of
Chicago are alarmed at stories printed
today in the Italian newspaper, The
LItalia, that the cession of Palestine
will be demanded by Italy in settle.
ment of claims raised by the distur-
bance in Tripoli, and Furthermore. tn t
the holy land will then be turned over
to the pope as a temporal domain.
Such change it is feared would not
only destroy the Jewish movement of
colonization in Asia Minor, but also
forbid residence or travel in the land
of the Jews to any one except Chris.
.tians
schanfarber Fears Papal Rule.
Italy always has been friendly to
the Jews said DR. Tobias Schanfar-
Der, rabbi of Kehilath Anshe Mayriv
congregation of the men of the vest
The Italian prime minister is a Jew,
and | believe there is a Jew at the
head of the finance department. |
don't believe that there would be
much difference religiously in Pales-
tine under Italian rule, but with the
church in temporal power there would
be a new face on the matter altogeth-
er If the church should get Palestine
there would be no chance for the Jew
there The Zionist movement would
be stopped, surely.
81 don't know what the pope would
do with the Jews now in Palestine.
There are $4,000 in Jerusalem. There
might be great danger in the situation
as | see it. The pope might make
Palestine entirely Christian and drive
out both Jew and Mohammedan.
There has been a threefold conflict
there for ages. The Mohammedans
hold the land, and it is holy in their
eyes. The Christians have their
sepulchre of Jesus, and the Jews turn
their eyes thither to see the places,
where their ancestors lived and
taught. Under Turkish rule the Jews
in Palestine have lived comfortable.