davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Announcement of the marriage
of Fora Elizabeth Beckwith to
Harry Edward Hendryson, Mon
day, Sept. 25, was received in
Monte Vista this week by friends
of the contracting parties. Mr.
and Mrs Hendryson will be at
home after October %, in Denver.
The JOURNAL extends ccngratula-
tons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Yos sss not experimenting 90 yousssls
vhes you tats Chsobssiain's Cough
Nsos1y ~ oe,d - thas pespesatioo
~ woa ~ great reputation sud egtsa.
sivs ~ b ~ rsmaPksbls cures II colds
God can always b dspsodsd upoe. Il 10
equally valuable ~ sdults snd children
ed ~ b stvse b yoas9 oAildssu with
Implicit eoandseos - u. coutains 10
hssmeul drug. Bold BY I'll druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Mr.. F. G. Pawla, and little
daughter Emily, Of Los Angeles,
and Miss Helen Wintermute, of
Denver. spent Tuesday and Wed.
nesday in Monte Vista, being the
guests of Mrs. John Hecker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Efforts are being made to secure
the installation of . steam heating
system to be operated by the
Light company. The Company's
engineer 10 expected 10 be in
Monte Vista next week to look
into the matter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

There will b lecture read at
the journal Office Sunday evening
at 1880. Subject, Christian
Science-its advantage to man.
kind" by Edward A. Kimball,
read by Thos. DrysdaIe.
All interested are invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
NOTICE

Pcnd,ue contemplated changes N the
Public Library. No hooks will b. issued
after Saturday. Oct. Z, until further
notice. All persons holding books be.
longing ~ the Association are hereby
notified 70 return the same and receive
amoant due ca unexpirvd tickets.
Per Order Director.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
STATEMENT

The following arc the receipts and ex-
penditures Of the Fair Association Sept.
n, y and 2:
RECETPrs
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Chicago Sefuses to furnish
money for feeding and handling
lambs and cattle during the fall
and winter. Lamb feeders will
have to buy on time, payable when
the lambs have been fsttened and
disposed Of.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Mr.. Lafferty, Of McCook. Neb..
has been visiting his brother-in.
law, Frank Farrow. He was very
much pleased with the Valley and
invested 10 land while here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

CLARK Thoms and Bert Allen
we've deer hunting on Rock creek
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Mr.. and Mr.. j. A. Hickls left
Tuesday for their homo in Colo
RADIO SPRING. after . short visit
with Z. f. Hatfield and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

J. E. Mssli6, Of Aenden. ILL.,, 10
In Monte Vista looking over the
San Luis valley, and also visiting
old acquaintauoss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

J. r. Pearson left Wednesday
night TOR bic old home 10 Indiana,
whore hs went 70 settle up some
business matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

Chester Greer, John Mcintosh
and Earl Kennedy left Thursday
In Mr.. Green's car Tor . short tsip
~ Dsovse.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
mo MORE FLIGHTS
HERE BY ATWOOD
Aviator Is Disgruntled and
Leaves City To-day.

Harry N. Atwood will make no more
flights In Washington. He reached this
decision last night. He will go to Balti-
more this morning. where next week he
will give exhibition flights.
Yesterday morning Atwood called at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. where
he had conference with several direc-
tors OF that body. He asked for def
mite proposition from them regarding
another flight over Washington. The
members of the directorate present did
not feel justified in meeting the offer
and Mr.. Atwood departed. No i'll Will
was shown at the meeting.
Later In the day Atwood met several
other aeroplane enthusiasts and mana
gers. After conversing with them. he is
sued a statement, in which he severely
took to task the Chamber of Commerce
alleging that an agreement entered into
several weeks ago had not been kept.
The flight on the Speedway this after
noon, which washinstonians had looked
for ward to with expectancy. has been
called off," Mr.. Atwood did not attempt
to take his machine out yesterday for
even trial spin on account of his
break" with the Chamber of Commerce,
and firmly stated last night he had made
his last exhibition flight in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

the International Young Mems Christian
Association. Although his work there
Will be undenominational, il is hoped his
presence will materially aid the students
of the Lutheran faith.
The reception was informal and every
one joined in wishing DIR. Douglas un-
bounded success in his new field. Fol-
lowing musical selections, William H.
tlnkel, in well chosen words, presented
DIR. DouSaS a beautiful silver mounted
leather travelling bag, as a token of
| friendship and good will from the entire
membership of the parish DR.. Douglas
responded in feeling terms
1t was stated by one of the members
CT the board that new pastor has not
been chosen for the parish and that any
suggestion of a particular man for the
place is purely speculative, as the board
has not yet reached a decision, and it
will take its time in this important mat
ter. The pastorate of this church in the
Capital is considered the most important
in the entire denomination, and the man
selected will be one fully qualified to take
up the important work here. decision
will not be reached for at least a month.
Members of the committee who had
charge of the reception included Miss
Rose Bright chairman; Miss Helen Hill
tabfdle, Miss Jessie Shepard, Miss Ruth
Schlosser, J. Wine Unger. n. K. Gardner,
and r. G. Hale.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
FRENCH AVIATORS MAY
SEEK BIG HEARST PRIZE
,ial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, July 2S.-Jules Vedrine. the
French aviator who won the Paris-to-
Madrid race, and was second in the
race around Great Britain. announced
to-day his intention of competing for
the $4,000 prize offered by William
Randolph Hearst to the aviator who Is
first to fly across the American conti-
nent.
Commenting upon Vedrine's an
nounced intention, Andre Beaumont,
the French naval lieutenant who won
the race around Great Britain and the
flight from Paris to Rome as well as
the race around Europe, said:
Il will not know for three weeks
whether or not l can go to America.
But I would like nothing better than
to race Vedrine across the American
continent" Vedrine said: IF the race
can be held between October l and Oc-
tober 15. will certainly compete for
the rich prize offered by Mr.. Hearst. 1
would not risk flying after the 18th of
October. because the weather condi-
tions make 1t almost prohibitive."
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
REV. DR.. DOUGLAS GIVEN
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
Retiring Pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church
Presented with Handsome Travelling Bag by
Members of Christian Endeavor.

The farewell reception given Rev. DR.
and Mrs. Lloyd c. Douglas last night in
the parIors of the Luther Place Memorial
Church, under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the church, was
largely attended by the membership of
the church in general as we'll as the
Christian Endeavorers.
DR.. Douglas has been pastor of the
Luther Place Memorial Church for two
years. having succeeded DR.. J. G. Butler,
who practically founded the church and
was its pastor for nearly a half CEN
tury. The sentiment was freely expressed
las: night that the parish accepted the
resignation of its pastor with reluctance
and If il were not for the magnitude of
the new work he will take up and his
special qualifications for it. a strong ef
fort would have been made to retain him.
DIR. Douglas will take up religious work
among the students of the University of
Illinois, at Urbana, in connection with
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
SCULPTOR'S WIDOW
is STRICKEN HERE

Mrs. Marie NJ. Jouvenal widow of
died suddenly at $40 O'Clock yesterday
morning at her home. 81 K street north
west, from acute indigestion, which de-
veloped a few days ago.
Mrs. Jouvenal, who was eighty-two
years old, had been a resident of Wash
ington for fifty-six years. and was we'll
known among the artists and sculptors
of the city, her husband having been
one of the leading sculptors of the
country at the time of his death The
statue of Benjamin Franklin in Penn
sylvania avenue is the work of his
chisel.
She was born November %, 1879 II
Pinache, Wurttemberg, Germany, coming
TO this country in her childhood Dur
ing her residence in Washington she was
prominently connected with Lutheran
Church work, and for years had been a
member of the Concordia Church. Mr..
Jouvenars brother, Rudolph F. Jouvenal,
was selected over large number of
competitors to cut the capstone of the
Washington Monument when the latter
was erected
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the family resi-
dence. and burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs Jouvena1 is survived by -four.
daughters. Mrs Madison Fielder, Mrs
Clara c. Stinle. of Anacostia: Miss VIII
helmina Jouvenal. and Mrs. Steve Bos-
well, and two sons. Rudolph r. and
Adolph Jouvenal, both Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
President to Entertain Ad-
miral Togo Saturday.
WILL DINE AT WHITE HOUSE
Noted Warrior VIII Also Be Guest
of Secretary Knox and of the
japanese Ambassador Mr.. and
Mrs. j. RidEely Carter Will Make
n Short Visit to the Capital.

The President will entertain distin-
guished company at dinner next Satur-
day evening. in compliment to Admiral
Togo, Of Japan. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by reception. at 10 o'clock, when
a number of additional guests will be
asked to meet this distinguished Japan
ese naval officer Admiral Togo will sail
from England to-day on the Lusitania
for this country. Among those who have
planned brilliant entertainments in has
honor are the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Knox and the Japanese Ambassador
and Baroness Cchida.
Lieut.. Col George F. Downey, L. S. A,
will leave Washington to-day to Join Mrs.
Downey at Atlantic City, where they
will make a short visit. before going to
Lake Placid for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
The American Minister to Roumania
and Mrs. ]. Ridgely Carter arrived in
New York on the Mauretania on a leave
of absence from the formers post. They
will make a short visit in Washington,
as we'll as to their home in Baltimore
while in this country. Mrs. Carter was
formerly Miss Morgan, daughter of Mrs
in Scott circle is now occupied by Sec
retary and Mrs. Meyer
Former Commissioner and Mrs. Henry
B. F. Macfarland are spending the sum-
mer in Canada, in the province of Que
bSn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barret Ridgley
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Deering
are spending several weeks at the Maple
wood Hotel. Lenox. Mass.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson. who has re-
turned to New York from England
where he attended the coronation cere-
monies, was accompanied by Miss Kath-
leen Beresford, daughter of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, G. c. B., who will be
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Thompson for
several weeks. Miss Beresford has been
frequent visitor at their home.
Mrs. ]. Frederic May, of Washington,
received the congratulations OF the sum-
mer colony at Bar Harbor yesterday on
the occasion of her eighty-third birth
day. This is her thirty-fifth season at
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson at Bar Harbor, has returned
to her summer home at Prides Crossing
Mass.
Mr.. Frederick Arthur Bryan, a we'll
known clubman of Washington and Bal
timore. was married last night in New
York City to Miss Frances Sayre The
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

by Rev w. T. Beale. of the Presbyterian
Church of that place. DIR. Jobson first
met Miss Warner while he was serving
as house physician of the George WASH
ington Hospital and she as a member of
the nurses training class. Miss Warner
is a member of the graduating class OF
1911. Immediately after the ceremony
DIR. and Mrs. Jobson left for Franklin.
Pa, the home of the groom, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. Alfred H. Thomas, jr., has received
an appointment as secretary to the light
house inspector in Charleston, S. c. He
leaves Monday for that city, where he
will be located at present.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
Outing for Children.

Six hundred children, many of whom
were accompanied by their parents, spent
yesterday at Chesapeake Beach as guests
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany. The excursion was under the aus
pices OF the northern division of the As
ISOLATED Charities, and was made possible
through the courtesy Of Paul Waters,
general manager OF the company. Mrs.
II. X. Harring. of the Mississippi apart
ments, was in charge of the tots.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Women's Black Hose,
17c Pair; 3 Pairs for SOC.

Going sale this morning remarkably low price special
line of Womens Black Ls Cotton Hose medium
weights
All of these slightly defective makeh
of consequence however, their
way reduced
Only 60 dozen pairs the lot every warranted fast COLOR all
Regular 35c and SOC qualities.
17c pair; pairs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
PICTURE FOR CHARLIE TAFT
Ty Cobb, Detroit Batter, Complies
with m Wish.

Charlie Taft, son of the President, an
enthusiastic baseball fan. is anxiously
awaiting the arrival of an autographed
photograph of Ty Cobb. the leading bat
ter of the Detroit Tigers.
Cobb learned through Maj. Butt that
Charlie was anxious to have a photo
graph of him, and at his first oppor-
tunity' the player had one made. He
wrote his name in a big, scrawling hand
at the bottom of It, and mailed it to the
Presidents son.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Newly rk-WASHINGToN-Par
We Close To-day l O'clock.
Boys Fine Wool Suits
Priced for Final Clearance.

Gray tan browns every variation pattern and
conceivable shade extensively by boys this than
these the shades that comprise this sale
The selections the have offered clear
ance, and the prices very low.
$3.75, $780, S. 90, and $780,
Were 5000 to $1250.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Lieut.. Col George F. Downey. L. S. A,
will leave Washington to-day to join Mrs.
Downey at Atlantic City, where they
will make a short visit, before going TO
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Ml.. Brice pead On France.

News has been received Of the death
|of Miss Katherine Brice. youngest
daughter Of the late Senator Calvin s.
Brice. OF Ohio, which occurred Thursday
In Divonne-les-B -Bains. France. Miss
Brice was well known IN Washington
society. having made her debut here
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Tennis Rackets Specially Priced.

We have secured 100 Tennis Racke from the
who classed them the small flaws
such slight that their service will suffer in the least
only the critical eye detect them
AS the quantity limited and the low price makes possible
great saving, they should be disposed of quickly.
$1.95 each Values $3.50 $4OO
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Women's New House Dresses
At Reduced Price.

These made of best quality percae plain coo of white
black pink light blue lavender cadet checked
Several good styles included in this which wish
close Immediately Splendid appearance and durable wearing
quality we'll Sizes "a to A.
$225 Each. Values, $3 25 to $685..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-10
NO MONTHS EXTRA SALARY.

Washington, July 3l.-Overriding
a 3O-year old practice, the House to-
day voted down, lSl to Is. the Sen
ate amendment to the deficiency ap-
preparation bill providing for the pay
ment of one months extra pay" to
employees of Congress, to supplement
their regular salaries.
The amendment would have added
about $4,000 to the appropriation.
Despite the old custom, the Democrat
caucus early this session decided to
abolish the extra pay" for econo-
my's sake.
Former Speaker Cannon and Re-
publican Leader Mann, were among
those who advocated the amendment,
insisting that the employees were en-
titled to the extra money, SO that
they might pay their travelling ex-
penses in going to and from home.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-10
Woman Suffrage.

The only real question involved in Civ
ing woman the suffrage, is whether she
is human being or not. We concede to
the negro, the naturalized Chinaman or
other ignorant foreigners dumped on our
shores the right to vote because he is a
human being. On what grounds do we
deny it to women? To say she is not
ready for suffrage, is to say she is not
yet quite human being. True, to exer-
else its use to the highest ends, she needs
organization and experience, because her
vote will be almost the dominating fac
tor, but do we refuse the suffrage to any
foreigner. no matter how degraded or
ignorant, because he is not experienced
and organized in it's use? If this were
the tests the millions given the suffrage
would not have received it.
Any woman of age is as much ready
for the suffrage on the grounds which
make it her right as ally man. | may
have been misunderstood when l have
said that woman was not ready in the
sense that she was SO large part of the
community body that there was menace
Of unbalancing the existing order by a
sudden injecting into the vote nearly 100
per cent added rate without proper prep
aration and organization, for woman suf-
frage will at once hold the balance Of
power. In every State every true wom-
an should not rest until she is accorded
the dignity, respect and position of a
human being by the granting of the suf-
frage. think the men are really less
alarmed over her preparedness than over
what she will do with it. For one thing
believe war will cease when the mother
votes, for does not her blood and bone
supply the men for wars carnage and
does she not bear it's real burden? Is a
mother or wife less human being than
drunken negro? | feel that we can
better trust to them what they will do
with it than to him. Woman will win
and she will continue to win, for man
can no longer hold shut the doors of OPP
portunity and deny her as human be-
ing the right she has to be one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-10
GETS BEARSKIN FOR RUG.

President Alexander H. Robertson
of the Western Maryland Railroad,
is to be the recipient of nice new
rug. The rug will be made from the
skin of big bear killed Monday at
Cheat Cut, W. Va. Early that morn
ing the engineer on the W. NJ. train
running from Elkins to Durham, saw
a bear ambling peacefully on the
track. He slowed down, but was
unable to stop the train before the
locomotive had bumped and thrown
it from the track. 1t was not injur-
ed, and got up to give fight to the
the locomotive.
The express messenger jumped from
a car and killed the bear with several
we'll directed shots from his repeating
rifle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-10

to the shows at seaside amusement
parks, and many small boys signed
them, Posters have also been dis
played by these Sicilian agents charg-
ing the ''high cost Of living' on the
lemon tariff, which would not cost
the average person one cent in a year,
if anything at all, for lemons have
actually been cheaper this year than
they were before the duty was in
creased, 40 that dealers (who are
really at the mercy Of the importers)
are promising a great deal if they
promise to reduce the cost OF lemons
in case the present tariff is repealed.
The fact is that the duty was not
q serious burden to the importers UNI
til very recently because the execu-
don of the customs regulations per-
mitted them to claim, and to obtain,
a rebate for alleged rotten fruit,
amounting sometimes to- fifty per
cent of the cargo, which they were
clever enough to sell afterwards as
first class, sound fruit. This has
been stopped.
The way the Treasury Department
stopped the importers from obtain
ing too big an allowance for dccayed
fruit was to make the estimates for
rot on the samples displayed for sale.
Almost any disinterested person would
say that this was fair, but the i'm.
porters protested wildly and vehe'
mcntly. The Treasury Department
however, thought mere noise no ar
gument, and the amount OF money
collected has increased.
The fact is. the tiller of the soil
although he thought it bad thing
for him that the reciprocity treaty
should 60 through, has got to be con
sidercd when it comes to fixing up
list of producers who must have q
fair share Of protection. Legislation
by Congress should be for the benefit
of the people Congress represents
and not for the benefit of Sicily
Japan, Mexico, Spain, or any Other
country.
One reason why many men, after
retiring from business undertake
orange and lemon culture is the ro
mantle interest attaching to it in q
land where winter is unknown. But
they need some profit to keep them
interested in their work. Unless the
efforts of the importers to cripple the
industry in California shall succeed
the orange and lemon groves of that
State will prove to be among the
most interesting things the visitors to
the 1915 Panama Exposition in Sar
Diego and San Francisco will see.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-10
DAVID COVER,

Mr.. David Cover, a resident of this
place for many years, died at his home
two minutes past twelve o'clock Tuesday
morning, August 8, 1911, his death being
due to paralysis, the first attack Of which
occurred about five months ago, the last,
Sunday, July 3Oth. His age was IA years,
Z months and IA days.
Mr.. Cover was member of the Re-
formed church and for AZ years a men,
Der of Chancellor Lodge K. of P.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon in the U. B. church and inter
ment made in the cemetry adjoining. He
is survived by widow. Mrs. Anna Mike
sell Cover; one son, VIM. Cover, of near
Gettysburg; and Mrs. VIM. Yingling OF
this place. One brother, Mr.. j. Henry
Cover of this place, and several sisters
also survivefim. Willhide & Creeger
funeral directors.
SAMUEL DUTROW.
Samuel Dutrow, aged SO years, resi-
dent of Blue Ridge Summit, died Monday
August 7th, of paralysis. Mr.. Dutrow
had never been i'll but once and then only
one day, 40 years ago, from sunstroke.
His present illness began five weeks ago
when he fell i'll with the first of five par
alytic strokes.
Mr.. Dutrow was born August 26, 1924,
in the Middetown Valley, this county
He was son of George and Susan Dut
row and the last survivor of IL children.
Mr.. Dutrow is the father of IL children
all of whom are living.
WILLIAM H. sTULL.
Sunday morning, August 9th, about
o'clock, VIM. H. Stull, who has been liv-
ing with his son, VIM. G. Stull at Han
sonville, this county, was found dead ir
bed. Heart trouble is thought to have
been the cause of his death. For some
years past his health has been impaired
having suffered from paralysis. Abou
O'Clock in the morning he awoke ant
upon complaining was given simple
remedy and went back to bed Several
hours later it was found that he had ex
pired. DIR. T. E. II. Miller of Lewis
town, was called in and attributed dealt
to weak heart. He was 81 years o.
age, and is survived bya widow and eight
children. Funeral took place Tuesday
morning at the Charlesville Reformed
church.
DANIEL P. ZIMMERMAN.
After a lingering illness, ex-Sherif
Daniel P. Zimmerman, well known ant
respected retired farmer, died at his home
at Woodsboro, Sunday, August 9th, agec
50 years. Mr.. Zimmerman was operated
upon at the Frederick City Hospital three
months ago. He has been great suf
ferer since that time. In 1893 he wa:
elected sheriff on the Republican ticket
He was member of the Lutheran church
of Woodsboro for over forty years, anc
was a member of the P. O. S. of A.
He is survived by widow, who is hi.
second wife, and by seven children by
his first marriage. Funeral services took
place Tuesday morning at the Lutheran
church at Woodsboro.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-08-10

FOR BOY AND GIRL Gradual f
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings,
Diamonds, Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Solid Silverware, &c.
LANDS.
Leading Jeweler of Frederick.
Best and Quickest Repairing and En-
craving. Eyes Examined Free. Sick
Watches Cured. Look for Lands.
Phone. may II Tyr