davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

The hobble skirt claimed several victims
Not long ago Miss winifred Lawrence of
Milwaukee In trying to take long steps in
order TO clear a small mud puddle was
tripped by her hobble skirt. thrown vio-
lently 10 the pavement and received a
badly sprained ankle But an even more
recent case is that of Miss Jane Coming
Of New York, who was tripped by her
hobble skirt while descending a flight OF
stairs and fell, breaking her hip and re-
ceiving internal injuries Of a serious char
acter.
John J. Jordan OF Sioux City, Ia, broke
his finger by eXeTting too much force in
taking off a sock. II seems his garter
caught and when he gave It a good yank
his finger snapped.
enthusiast, broke leg and dislocated an
ankle In making a hard swing for a long
drive on the Dinwoodie club links
Mrs. Sarah Fisher OF Port Washington.
L. T.. attended the theater In New York
Ons evening and toward the Close Of the
performance took a violent fit Of sneezing
and had 20 be taken 10 the ladies' room.
where a physician found that she haa
broken two ribs.
Dislike for fashion cost Mrs Abhis
Harrison Of Union Township. n. J.. one
Of her thumbs. Mrs. Harrison bought a
pair Of high heeled shoes. but when she
the high heels and was trying % cut them
down with an axe when that implement
glanced and cut off a thumb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
AnImportnnt DIstInetIon.

= long winded, prosy counselor was ar
Euing a technical case recently before one
~ the judges OF the superior court lie
had drifted along In such a desuitOry way
rat u VAS hard 20 keep track Of what hs
was trying 10 present, and the judge had
'Ist vented a very suggestive yawn
e sincerely trust that am not uudub
tFespassing on the time % this court said
the lawyer. with a suspicion q sarcasm
iu bis voice
There ia Some adherence the iudEe
quietly observed. "bstWrsu trcspasaiug on
time ant encroachirs on etsTnity. "-PhiIa.
dsIphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
What Pa FOrgets

1 guess there must be- somethiu' queer
About "a sid like me-
Cause there amt hardly no one here
That ever seems f4 soc
That Z don uks Co brine in wood
An d. Oh chores an up.
rutner n~ where skafIu 3 E1od
~ piaEiu with the Pup
NJ % Hr tIIks q aufuI I1t
About the way De- tIi
It's chores 10 be- WA tired OF not
NJ ben b. wuE IHsr kII
Sometimes De- tells about fE piles
90 srraf nIs chores ns bad
An G.au nIa #HE IIr tHr an sHH. -
An then uT ga sIfs mad
Soc sea When rt slz F1gHE Ee a a.
NHH orc H.H.u shea
IlH H|HHr pm a#HHHH IHn HnHH
'U .HHHusr seed a. rHrn
.H aHTTrHr rHH bed ran aaaF
~ bore H. .H E.IH eHr al
Nr Haw rHr eIrH rr-H. r#f aaH
IH .Hn. .#urur.r rrar
gees she's fT.ss ErHs .H rH. e.
.aH .#- .HH...uHar H..aH
.r1t HHs tHeH asrt-f sHea rrs. 90
NH HH~H HH HH
.|aH EHH H#|H a#H
|.# ..H
H. HHaH - HHHH aHaH.s L. H..
Better |lH Ell lrH reaI ..rHsHH N.FH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

There are parts OF the Roman Catholic
world where timepieces in any form are
very few and far between, and the priests
and their people measure any small period
OF time by going through some religious
exercise They will, for instance. allow
their tea TO draw while they can repeat
"miserere" very slowly. In the same way
some Of the Protestant peasants OF the
Rhine province win measure the proper
time for boiling an egg by repeating the
Lords prayer. In this country at one time
II was a very common thing 20 speak Of
any action or occurrence continuing for
the space OF Paternoster" -LOndon
Chronicle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
A Logical End

An old German woman became III and
was taken by her husband to hospital
for treatment. The first day she was
there, when her husband called I'm inquire
about her. the doctor said she was i'm
proving on the second day he was told
again of great Improvement" On the
third and fourth days the assurance was
again "a steady Improvement" This was
very encouraging to the old German, but
when he called on the fifth day he was
told that his wife was dead. In his grief
he sought his fsvorite friend.
Watts the natter" asked the sympathetic
friend.
"Ach! My wife ISIS dead" replied the
German.
so? Vat did she die Off" asked the
friend
improvements" replied the husband
Human Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
The Exile.

/ want 10 go. want to go, want 20 vest
again,
Out where the men are the truest and best
again,
out where my life will have SAVIOR and zest
Lord. but I'm sick for H. sick for II all,
SicN TO be- back where my heart Is unbound
again,
somehow I'm lost and want TO be found
again
Where bsions on ms natural ground
aEain.
out uhsfs the men and the mountains
are tall
want 20 10. want 20 60. want 20 60 ue-t
again.
Fssi 90 brisk air In ~ throat and my
Wins myssif bae. ike BIRD O., the nszt
.tp where its roomy and open and grand
60 vEsre che suHshfus Is golden ant ri1ri-
4la1Her e bluff ant a. brarirr o., uo-sas.
'1urad.shIg sure - tFa deep usrJrru
brand
o sa-t q. Fa. ssut Co g. san' 90 ~ ssst
u-a1 ~ ~ raas sch Do, q.aa sui r,
t.t- a fsai bore s-i r- 4s-sur7 fr..-st
cards5a1s s',t,aa aaa "a r.an-i ,s.r,
'.'a 49, 'eFH-l 'a.e e.ffsrea e. nHEaf
sIss - - p-ass sifa on. srsg srt r-.
Grss.,- - ssas D en- s.-s o. o. sslf
r.sasr.i ID r.sasrr.ss wee raa rrss r#rr
q sac. D. e.. asrt .a e. ssar 90 o. s,..
gp - - TO 70 f.- r-a.ar.s rs.r
aar... go ss.sss ,-r .-..s 90 rr- r..t
Ilsaa.ss .ssHs...sf a He. sssfs.r be-
.H# -. e.. H.. CD ..... .. ... ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

II beg your pardon. ladies and gentle
men" said the tragedian. as he lodged
a half dozen eggs that had been thrown
from various parts Of the Squeehawkett
opera house. but this Is a performance Of
Hamlet not 'Omelette' "
Whereupon the audience realizing that
the man was a true comedian. ceased TAX
INK him seriously and enjoyed the balance
~ the performance With much zest.-
HarpeT.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
"Coughed Up"

A Boston man, a guest at a New England
resort last summer, was one day convers-
ing with the proprietor, when he COM
mented upon the attractiveness of the
place.
Fine place you have here How many
acres?"
About forty" replied the proprietor
Il observe that there Is another resort a
short distance south Of you. who owns
that"
THE Widow Parker"
You and she join. do you note" con-
tinued the inquisitive Bostonian.
The proprietor's face turned a shade or
two redder.
We're expectin' to IN September" said
he. but / didn't know that anybody but
ms knew Of it"-EverybOdy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Prior t1 tns Itst election chief JlstIcs
Potter % Wyoming made e tour % enc
state I'm company with other republican
candidate. tu a small town be- Uss called
upon bE ere chairman ts address the people
tt ere end of "a lengthy prozrau furnished
hv us noe tHo E.ft-i orators % the even
.HE
Fades ari sert.surH. be- began aBaa
arsF fHe su=aE-rs uE1 have 1rseatfef
T1r have already sa aHIF ans s1 taorauzhfv
covered fna sraant t1at har.FY anaw
Fraf .e rt.s arHarr
AZ Pol palHsf sfrnf1r.aH saies In fss
tI.iIHurE HHTEHHraf
Fat taaar mn4rs .-Eesrl baar .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Richard Harding Davis at a foot ball
game in Philadelphia praised the voices of
the young undergraduates shouting their
weird college yells. 1T makes me think Of
a Locust street bride" said Mr.. Davis
smiling. "She turned to her husband one
night at dinner and remarked: My dear.
the first time / saw YOU was at Franklin
field Your head was thrown back. your
mouth was wide open, and your face was
very red-yOu were yelling your college
yell.' Yes, I remember said the young
man. And noticed she continued. what
remarkable voice YOU had Yes. you
spoke Of II at the time said he. But what
makes you think Of IL now? on. moth
ing said the bride. only I wish the baby
hadn't Inherited it'"--Argonaut.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
Daily Health Hint

The more activity ore has a. his com
mand the more healthy and useful he b.
b. rvEuiar exercise this may b. obtained
and another door % success opsned
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
TNFORMhCION DE DOMINIC

y,
l'or cuan'o 'oSe <1'c[ ''h -'''
proHloN4oo dii'7 9s'' zoo1auo u
an eAI'e''ieA'9 ''oil0i''' - %,
N0'''A-l'0
.,,,o,,o oon,
=" ,'''@.-> a,,onaos raa;ca
p''eS'0 0e ''''2- - r.1o,,,;o,o Abeio
""S =" (, &C.,: ..1 1,,nooa 1;ndaaao
'e' illilio -'i ''-'-N' 80 ,.u 40 b;ios do
t'0i o+.o,
N''r-. L'y:' o9' - ra4o oo,, Inc
1e '0>' >'''o q T. ''.' [a,,(oa 49, - pavos nor
,t'- - 'f'@' n.,..o vo,oo,.a
7o., o "a dos
~ 'i>.A-' 49,:
''i''0'
.''l' '''''" -
Dlcha Hnca 10 aofolfIo Il i'io''i0' 0''o
por herenc1a de &U aoael0 p"tefho EAii
ter0 Reyes, el I1as&@o aiio hiLl hoFc110h
COS diez. y dlcho Ah5efo Ee|eS Id oot'
To por compra 2 1oA edef1oo "0ell0S
>al ano 1852, sln mealar Il1oIo de uomi
MO escrlto de possible llscflpcloh' Il"
biendola poseido, todos eilos, en- cafac
5er de due1o, quieta. paelL'Ga, puphca y
notoriamente por mas de Velnte amos
lb) P1s4ica. 5ressio coInpuesto de
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
WILL HOLD RALLY
TO SHOW LOYALTY
Local Italians Plan Ball for
Fatherland.

Italians Of Washington will make their
first demonstration since the opening OF
the Turko-ItaIian hostilitIes Monday
evening when Felice Cavalotti Lodge,
Order of Sons of Italy. will meet at
Ninth and streets northwest. At that
time, according to William Amaroso.
secretary of the organization. discussion
of the war will be taken up and reso-
lutions of sympathy drafted.
MIR. Amaroso says the interference of
Austria in the war is the only thing
feared by local Italians. II that cOun-
try acts. he says. practically every
young Italian in the country will stand
ready TO rush to the aid of his father
land. This sentiment will be included in
resolutions to be brought before Felice
Cavalotti Lodge Monday night.
The lodge is planning a grand ball for
Columbus Day, October II. The affair
will be held in National Rifles Armory
and will be attended by hundreds Of
Italians of the city. Should the hos
tilities between Italy and Turkey reach
a crucial point at that time, Mr.. anna
roso has arranged to have the latest
news Of the war bulletined between
dances.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
MEMORIAL OUTLINES
WARFARE IN TRIPOLI

The Turkish Embassy at Washington
Yesterday filed with the State Depart
mept a memorandum outlining events
which led up to the war between Turkey
and Italy over Tripoli. This memoran-
dunn does not discuss the causes of the
difficulty between the two nations, but
confines itself to the course of events
from the presentation of the Italian ulti-
matum to the bombardment Of Tripoli.
The embassy also notified the depart
ment of the formation of the new minis
try. and of the call for the convocation
of Parliament on october II. The new
ministry follows:
President of the council of ministers
grand vizier). Said Pasha; sheik of Is
lam. Moussa Kiazim Effendi Cretained) ;
foreign affairs. Rechid Pasha; justice
and president of council of state. Hairy
Bey; interior, Djelal Bey. governor gen.
eral of Adrianople: war, Mahmoud Chew
ket Pasha TetainedD; finance, Nail Bey
(retained); navy, Hourchid Pasha IRE
tained: public instruction, Abdurrahman
Bey: public works, Houloussy Bey ire
tained); mines, and forests, Sinapian Eff
fendi, and posts and telegraphs, Ibrahim
Saussa Effendi, governor general of the
archipelago.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

| candidates who deliberate well on their
chances of winning before enrolling are
the ones who are victorious in the end.
, A feeling of timidity and hesitation
often goes before great achievements.
Most certainly there is no sense In ac-
knowledging yourself defeated before
you begin. Many will say, "Oh, would
just hate to enter and then not win. -
But how are you to tell you will not
WIN! What reason is there for you to
believe that you should not be among
the fortunate ones?
Being skeptical of success in any ven
ture where you know effort will bring
success Is many times the incentive to
greater effort and the consequent ac-
complishment of what you start out to
do. Ttmidity, however, is reprehensibIe.
The trip will be a glorious one, and it
would really be a great pity IL you were
to lose 1t through a little -timidity or
sense Of false pride.
Write to the tour manager and give
him an opportunity to have a personal
chat with you.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
DIED..

DoNNELLY-on FRIDAY. October s 1911:
Mrs. ANNIE DONNELLY, widow OF
Peter DonnelIy.
Funeral from her late residence. 11OS
East Capitol street, Monday. October
9, at a. m. Requiem mass at the
Church of the Holy Comforter. Four
teenth and East CAPITOL streets. In
teTment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
HARRELL-On Thursday evening at
1:30 o'clock, at her residence, 1225 New
ton street, Brookland, D. C., Mrs.
WELLS c. HARRELL (nee Ida May
WILSON,, in the forty-third year of her
Funeral services from her late home
Saturday evening. October I. 8 o'clock.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery;
jackson, Miss, papers please copy)
HASTINGS-On Friday, October 6, 1911.
at D. M, EDGARENA FRANCES.
daughter OF Margaret Morris and the
late Edgar Z. Hastings.
Funeral services at her late residence
1914 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Monday, October 9, at 10 o'clock. In
terment private.
HENsON-On Wednesday. October 4
1911, at 10 a. M, at Freedmen,s Hos
PitaL after a short Illness, AMELIA
wife of William A. Henson. She
leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band and three children, also a sis
Tq Was ana nafiye afree of 95VSo Columbus ne Ohio
Funeral services will be held at St
Monica's Episcopal Chapel South
Capitol and L streets southwest, sun
day, October s, at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
McCLENAHAN-On Friday. october 6.
1911. at l:20 p. m, MINNIE ROTH
ROCK, wife Of DIR. James I. NC
Clenahan. ,.,-
Funeral from Wright's chapel. 1891
Tenth street northwest. Monday, Oc-
tober 9. at p. m. Interment private
NEIIIGAN-On Thursday. october ;;
1911 at the home of her parents, 1852
Newton street, ALYS DAVIDSON
NELLIGAN, wife OF Bert s. Nelligan
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
G.. Davidson.
Funeral private.
POTTER-On Friday, October s. 1911, at
$3.50 a. M. at his residence, SS Elev-
enth street northwest, JOSEPH h.
beloved husband of Kate A. Potter.
Funeral Sunday, October 8. at 3 p. m
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
/ I1E E][1D[1O[7CElDC
SHOT BY HIS PARTNER.
Harry ChesIey, a Negro, Wanted to
Sell Out Business.

Following an argument over the dis
pOsal of a tailoring business which they
jointly conduct Harry Chesley, a negro,
thirty-five years old. was shot and seri-
ously wounded by his cousin, James E.
Thomas. in the store at 1901 Vermont
avenue northwest about 4:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
According to the police, Chesley wanted
to sell out the establishment, while his
cousin argued that they continue the
business on the same basis Thomas was
arrested by the police several minutes
after the shooting. while Chesley was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where he
is said to be in a critical condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
TWO GIRLS TELL
OF AUSTIN TRAGEDY
Pluck of Older Sister Saved
Their Lives.

Saved from death in the disastrous
food last Saturday afternoon only by
the presence Of mind of the older Girl,
Misses Marguerite and Esther Murdock'
daughters of Thomas Murdock, Of Aus
tin, Pa, have arrived in Washington,
and are guests at the home of their SIS
ter, Mrs. D. B. Morgan, 2SS4 Eleventh
street northwest. Marguerite is eighteen
years DID, and Esther is eleven.
According to the girls story, the first
warning of the impending disaster came
TO the elder sister from a passerby, who
shouted to her, as she stood at the door
of her home, that the dam had burst
The girl hastened in search of her
younger sister. who had left the house
some time before.
The younger girl and a companion
with whom she was walking. oblivious
to their danger. We're found, and were
hurried to a hill in the rear of the Muir
dock home Their mother also sought
safety there, gaining the upland just as
the wall of water swept away their
home. They had time only TO save
few effects before they fed.
The Girls describe the terrible scenes
that ensued with awful realism. Both
lost several dear friends in the catastro-
phe. The elder girl expects to return TO
Pennsylvania to resume school teaching,
but the younger will attend school here
Their father is In the West at present
The officers of the National Red Cross
have been advised that the local author
tiles at Austin. Pa, are able to handle
the relief work The Red Cross. how
ever will receive and forward to the
local relief committee any contributions
for the flood sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
DEATH RECORD.

Clarence Cassell, I3 years. Tubercllosis BospitaL
Mary +. Lewis Y. las Trinidad ave. ne.
Infant OF Frank and Maggie Smith, days. Freed.
mems Hospital.
Geouge Il. Lynch. yeSrs, 1888 st. NV
DeIis Digs. 80. the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Mary Christian, 4o Washington Asylum Hospital
August silbers. g. Providence Hospital.
BENJAMIN Bortnick. 20. sibley Hospital
Joseph Retchen. -. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
E. F. Ferris I5. III John Marshall place NV.
Louise A. Tonnet, g. I5o5 eh ct. nv.
Mary o. Bryhan, 2. Providence Hospital.
Agnes r. Fraser, T3. les st. NV.
Alice w. Neiliean. g. is5s Newton ST. nv.
Annie Stevenson, IS, ll2s Reeds court NV.
John Stewart. s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Cornelius +. and Alice n. Sullivan. ls
hours, SIS st. ne.
Joanna n. Young q years ~ Q st. NV
William Payne. Is. Tcherculcsis Hospital.
Merry Nelson, a, Garaeld Memorial HosFitai
Rehcrt A. Ofts, a 2oSl eth st. nv.
josephine +. Cookman. 90 l2lf q. r..
Daniel HHrbiu q. Garleld Mmorial Host. Annex
Ida n. Harrel 81 lz9 Newton a.. BrUokland.
Lucle Gny, moutks. Fcaton q. ne
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
CoURT-MARTIAL FOR CAPTAIN.
Charges Regarding Accident to the
Nebraska Under Probe.

Capt. James p. Parker L. S. n. COM
manding officer OF the battle ship Ne
braska. is being court-martialed upon
charges growing out of the grounding
of that vessel last August while entering
the harbor of Provincetown. Mass
Capt. Parker has been in command of
the Nebraska only few months, and
before that was captain of the Norfolk
Navy Yard. The court is in session at
Boston. The grounding was investigated
by a court of inquiry, whose report was
sent to the Navy Department by Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. commander-in in
chief Of the Atlantic fleet. who was di-
rected to take whatever action he re-
garded as necessary. He ordered the
court martial
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank B. Bishop 90 Orange. Va, and Jessie
Jones 2. Madison County, Va. Rev. G. J. $.
Hunnicutt.
John L. Sullivan, 2, and Bertha A. Wall q
Rev. Ignatius Fealy.
Charles W. Miller. s. and Edna L. Simmons, 90
both of Marlboro. Md. Rev W. l. McKenney
Henry +. Rees, 2, and Margaret E. Bowers %.
Rev. W. !. McKenney.
John W. Woods IS. and Susie Stevens IS. Rev
Francis ]. Lukens.
Guy r. Ashley. Is. and Grace T. McKimmie. q,
both of Norfolk. Va. Rev. Donald c. Macleod
William Morris Simkjns. a. and Clara May
Ruby %. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Edward E. Sanford, &C. and Mary Fugett, IS.
Rev, H. +. HaWlett.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

Speculation is already rife as to who
will enter the charmed circle OF ten at
the close of the contest for Tours
Around the World and Europe.
The different candidates are already
watching the other candidates in their
district, and all are planning ways and
means to secure substantial returns in
votes and corresponding rapid advances.
One thing is certain. No mysticism.
charm, or legerdemain will enter into
their success. Planning their campaign
by the light of the moon while it is
shining over their left shoulder, or
carrying the left hind foot of a black
rabbit captured in a graveyard will not
further their effort. There Is no luck
about this campaign. The moon and the
seven stars, the ground hog and his
shadow, a black cat, Friday and the
18th, crossing your fingers behind your
back. or throwing salt over your right
shoulder none of these have any part
in the making Of the success OF those
who will accumulate the necessary num-
Der Of votes to secure the honors from
their district.
The open sesame that will throw wide
the doors of success Is just energy, de-
termined and undismayed. 1t is energy
lnAI VIII DuSf your loi
and lack of.energy that will cause you
to slip back. -
II there ever was incentive to work, it
is for those candidates fortunate enough
to have enrolled their names so early
in the contest. They have an advantage
which will cease to be OF any use unless
they avail themselves OF it by reaping
the first harvest Of votes which lies
about them in such profusion.
There are opportunities now that will
be gone later Perhaps some candidate
from another district is planning right
now to write letters into your territory,
asking support from those people you are
depending on, but have neglected seeing
Do Not Delay.
The real interest the active candidates
and their friends are taking In the race
is becoming apparent and number of
letters have been received from pros
pective candidates who are anxious to
know whether 1t Is too late to enter
the contest"
The question is easily answered. The
contest has hardly started.
There Is no doubt that some Of those
who are making good progress were Just
as skeptieal. OF success as are many who
stiil hesitate to enter. Generally the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Bid. for Canal Machine.

Bids will be asked shortly by the 18TH
mian Canal Commission for furnishing
an electric towing locomotive for use in
the operation of the Panama Canal. Two
bids will be invited one for one machine
for experimental purposes and another for
thrty-nine other locomotives for use at
the locks al Gatun, Pedro Miguel, and
Miraflores. in case the experimental ma
chine proves successful.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE GRANTED.
Annie Gambe McGarvey Given Her
Freedom by Justice ClabauEh.

Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday
granted the first absolute divorce OF the
fall term of the District Supreme Court
to Annie Gamble McGarvey from Richard
c. McGarvey. The suit was instituted
over a year ago. She is given custody
OF the child.
A limited divorce with almony was
granted Mrs. Mary Z. Matthews yester-
day in her suit against Holmes B. Mat
theWs. The plaintiff was given the Gus
tody OF the three children. Cruelty was
the ground on which the divorce was
granted.
Minnie Hates has filed suit for absolute
divorce from Israel Hates. charging mis-
conduct. They were married July 10, 1904,
and have two children.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. nc, Friday, Oct. e-s p. m
II will be cooler Saturday in the northern por-
tiOns Of the Gulf States the Middle Mississippi,
and the Ohio valleys ard cooler Sunday in Vir-
ginia, the CarOlinas and Northern Georgia. Over
the Northern portion Of the country and in the
West Temperature will not change materially.
except on the California coast, where it will be
cooler.
Storm warnings arc displayed Lakes Huron.
Erie. and Ontnrr AID the Atlantic coast from
Boston to Norfyl
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Richard II. and Anna VI. Temple. boy.
William H. and Mary A. Thayer. girl
William p. and Ethel S. Roberts, girl.
Nathan and Minnie Levin, boy.
Arthur c. and Cora V. Jones, girl
Clayton and Annie Fur. boy.
Samuel and Sarah Hyatt, girl
Jesse and Bessie Deloe. girl.
James NJ. and Pearl L. Dalrymple. boy
Paul G. and Mary Burton, girl.
Carleton X. and Bertha F. Ball, boy.
CoDoRED.
Benjamin and Hortense Caldwell, boy.
Charles NJ. and Florence I. Cole, boy.
Richard II. and IaTinia A. Cooke, boy.
George and Rosa Day. girl.
George W. and Mary L. ESkridge. girl
Harry A. and Alice A Madden, boy.
Blanchford and Helen Proctor. boy.
William c. aud Maggie Rufner, zirl.