davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

lid porgeidriebenen 56ul5eit SEN I'm:
terridt in 8e5ug auf Sic Satumgen it:
gen0 elmer Stride bei5umobnen. Sic
BON bem Mbgeoroneten Nfdnoer ei11:
gebrabte Gorlage, melbe frem0ipra:
|9ige 3eitungen ais MmtsperfMn6i:
} g%ungsorgane anerfennt, mur0e i'm
&auie NIT 81 gegen 10 Stimmen or1:
genommen, nad0em @err Hfanoer
burh fluges Gorgeben es 5uiton0e &C.
brodt batte, 6oB Sic Gorlage nod III
Ser S@luBiibung SEN Spe5ialgeidaf=
ten ei1perleibt mor0en mar. SIC @or=
lage muroe Johann nod Mitternadt an
SEN Senat geian6t, un0 sort iorgte
Senator Sba1er in lobensmertber
@eiie 0afir, BOB iie 11nter Suipenoie=
rung Ser &egeln unper3iigltb CUR Mb=
itimmut1g gelangte un0 NIT Mnsnab<
me BON 3pet Stimmen angenomme11
mur0e. 0oB sic 8orlage bon Sen Ser
tretern lit lerer 0tltrifte, SEN Senato<
rem S. 8. 5u1ipan un0 S. S. Mb=
mann, un6 SEN Mbgeoroneten lttebt
uno 8isniemsfi unteritiibt mur6en,
peritebt ii9 bon ielbit. Mbgeoroneter
S. 6. @innette, ser fir Sic @eiebpor=
lage fraftig ins @eidirr eing, mar
lei6er perbin0ert, an Ser %Mbitimml1ng
tbeil5unebmen.
Sic poiitipe Mrbeit Ser gum Ah=
idluB gelangten Seiiion beitan6, fur5
aui ammengefaBt, in ser Mnnabme un6
@ermerfu flung folgenoer 8orlagen: Ser
fiigt mur6en 6l1rd 3%uitimml1ng bei0er
3;meige: gin=Miuiteuer fir 2anoitra=
ben. @rtpetterung Ser 8efugntiie ser
QanoitroBen=&ommiiiion. Soriti6nb.
Monatlide @eritetgerung bon Staats=
lanoereten. @aII ser Senatoren o11r6
@olfsabitimml1ng. @ldaffung ser
9oocsitrofe. 6eitiebung ser @odit=
aabl Ser Stootsi enatoren fir etn be-
itimntes County o1f iiebet1. Ntdt
ongenommen ml1r6en folge11oe Sci et=
%entpiirfe: @eucintbeilung ser 2egis=
latur= 0t1trifte. Gonneniteuer. SSni=
%tiatipe ur6 &ef erenoum. Mbberufung
pon staatsbeamten uno 2egislatoren.
@rmeiterung oes observation-disclosures
MISUNDERSTANDING fir Mrbeiter. &e<
organization ser Staats Departe<
ments.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
9as Ydpnli1e Secret
mbcr Die ofterc III.
Communion.

ScitNen Ser 81. Gutcr an rs. Sec.
1910 leiu 9ecrct iiber sic bal1fige Mn0
tuolide bl. Communion pcroffcl,tltdt
hat, l1no piele &atbplifcu allf Sen
@l>lld SEM u1o Seiner Stride ourd
Sic prottiide Almenomlg oiei cs &C.
crctes cinge1augen linO, bot iid Elm
mul,rcroollcr geiltiger ullo iogar mo-
terieller Nltiibwul1g ge5eigt iiberoll,
100 ma crl1lt madte nit Ser Mltsfii6=
rlll,g oieles Gecretes. @ie fonnte es
mrd, mloers iein? &inolidcr @ebor=
lam Wott uao Seiner Stride 9egell=
ilber 5iebt INNER Die legnenoe @ano
@ottes berab nlf Seine &inOer. Sic
urlo oa finoet man icood eilrige 6ltrdt
lrno 3agen, baufig 81. communicated.
Ser @r1nO oofiir liegt mobl gemib
bal1ptiddlid oarill, 0ab 10 picle oos
betreffenoc Iecret u1o Ben @lnid
&elu l11o Ser Stride l1id}t griin0lib
fenllel1. IS lit oaber Sic fleil1e popll=
ldre, ieoem leidt pcrit6nolide Shrift,
red)t SIT eunpfeblen iiber Sic ~5aglide
IF. Communion" pom &ep. 8. S.
S%dlatboelter. Cardinal Slider u11o
piele 9iid6fe enpfeblen JIG al1f 0as
hcrSlidite. @os Sic Hrieiter bon Sen
Sdriftcn oer1fen, mag man idlieBen
aus Ser Sbatiade, SAP IN sen brei Mo=
naten, ieit es georudt lit, iett idon
100000 gremplare erl6ienen lino.
Sic l1el1e repioirte Nuflage lit 5u BE-
5ieben BON Ser Columbia @l1bliibing
60, Milpmufee, @is., SO Maion Str.
SIT Sem biaigen Nreiie Don SC oas
Stiid, 40c oas 9ltbeno, ltn0 $3.50 Sag
@ru1bert, p%ortofret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

ould)mellc, sic 0ffentliGe Mciu1ng
pcraiftc uuo oic 5itten pcroerbe. ST
beldappr sic fatboliiden 6ranel,, oody
ia am 6anilientiihc iolde giftige
Seelcnfolt nidt SIT Ol,loen, ionbern
lllr edyte @ciitesnobrlu1g aus Ser TO-
tboliid)en Nrelle por5ule9cn. = @ott
eebe, oob al,d) umierc Seelenbirten
bolo pol, ser Sd1olidfcit ser farb=
lplcn Yrclie iiber5euat perocn, 0amit
oud) tic 10 nnnnbaft fir sic quite
Nrclle einitebcu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27


GeritoSfl1ng bringt mande @ranf=
Geiten na6 iid, uno tie lit Sic @aupt=
urlabe pieler 2eioen. &altet Cure
@ingemeioe regular uno SIR mer0et
manden ser &ranfbeiten entgeben, Be-
men 6rouen untermor fen fins. Ser
itopfl1ng lit eine iebr einfa@e Sade,
eber glei6 pielen einfuden 9ingen
mag lie gu erniten 6olgen leiten. Die
Natur ge6rau@t bauitig ;nur menia
l1nteritiibung, u1o mern CHAMBER
lains 5ablette beim eri ten Mn5eigen
gegeben meroen, bonn mag pielcm 8e=
crangniB uno 56mer5 borgebel1gt
meroen. gu faufen bel Ser Molitor
Irltd 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
1umont Gorrejponoena).

umon III Sorrelponoen5). -
Sri. Sti4 uno @relier bon Mlbant
peilten lebte ISOLDE bier bei @p. Gre:
mers auf 8eiud. - 5rau Gbas
@obrleB erfranfte idlper lebte @ode
un6 Or. S1iper BON @racepille mur0e
5ur 5eite gerufen; iie befinoet iid
iett nuf oem @ege ser 8eiierung. -
Sic @erren 3eiber un0 2arien madten
per Muto cine @ei4Gftstour nod
@raeepiae. - Irou Midep, Sobn l11h
Io6ter, 5rau &oonep, mur0en benad=
ribtigt, boB lire lit @racepiQe mob=
reltoen Midte plobli9 na6 elmer Spe=
ration itarb. Die 8enadri9tigten be-
gaben iid Montag at sen Ort Ser
|Irauer, um ser Geritorbenen 6en leb.
ten 2iebesoienit gu erlpeiien. - @ein=
rif Gremers madte lebte ISOLDE eine
8eil1dsreiie nod Ser olten @eimtab
in ct. Mntbonp. = @err uno 6ra1
&arps ltno glidlihe gltern zines
munteren 50bndel1s geporoen. q. 6.
st. &ouI. = Sn ser jungit gut
bel udten &eriammlung ser Deutl6=
amerifanii6en @entralpereins bielt
&rof. Or. 2ange, Gireftor ser @l1m=
bol0t @o6idule einen iebr interei=
lanten Gortrag iiber Sic uSugen6=Gr=
5iebung inn Staate Minl1eiota," sic
ieiner Mniidt nad folgenoe l1ebel=
itd1t0e alf5umeiie len babe: y Ser Su=
genoltnterridt liegt fait ausidliebltd
in Sen @anoen BON 2ebrerinnen: y
sic @ebdlter fir sic Mdinner iin6 piel
5u nie0rig; ser 9%ebrerberuf be0ingt
feds Big adtiabrige @orbereitung uno
oas 2ebrerialar i6panft 5miiden
$500 uno $3.50; - sic f0rperlide
Musbiloung ml1r0e Bis Dor fur5em fait
gang bernadlaiiigt; muir tpenige Sdu=
len baben Spielpldbe uno Iurnidle.
Cine riibmlide Musnabme bierpor
made1 sic ne1en ct &auler &odidu=
len; y nit oem noturgeididtliden
lt1terridt lit es in Sen 0ffentliden
|Sdl1len idledt beiteut; 81 Sic Gltern
perbalten iid Ser S@ule gegeniiber
gleidgiltig a,no oaraus ergibt ii@ audi
unregelmabiger Sdulbeiud; g. fir
einen ipe5tfiiden Moral l1nterri9t
murSe Big jebt AUDI feline Siiriorge &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Neue8 Smberfmlpf8=mi tteI,
baffrt auf Mebijin.
Gdman's Mteratipe fat man6es 2eben
a1f Sabre Der NiibIidfeit g%erettet.

Gdrnd115 Nlterdttne Ddf manages SeDcn
auf Sabre Der Niibltdfeit g%erettet.
80. @apannab ct. @o6eter, 81. 9.
@erren: Sim 8. sunni 1907 tpurbe ih
negen tuberfuldrer Eeritonitis operirt,
tponad meme sler5te midi %aufgaben: Sd
muroe bann bon einem Yrieiter eriudt,
gdman's Mlteratipe gu nebmen. Sd
that's unb getponn itets an @eiunbbeit
unb &raft unb icbt bin ib p%ollitdnoig gez
fund.-"
(l1nter3eidnet) Gina Ginger.
@dbere Gin3elbeiten bes obieen SALES,
ipenn 10 eripiin14t.
gd4nan's Mlteratip beilt 8ronhitis,
Mftbma, 9eufieber. 8ebltopfz uno 2unz
genzIffettionen. gu taufen bel Der geos
litor 9rug Company rnb bel anoeren leie
tenben 9rugeiiten. SraQt nod 8ootlet
Der gebeiIten Tdue unb f9reibt OH BAG
Gdt1a,t 2uboratprtun, Ybilabefrbia. ga.
fir tpeitere @bioen3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

p4hIHIEE ! KEsT TIE Eoh
- BfTTERS AM *fb2sre
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
URGES TAFT TO ACT.

The National Arbitration Association
of Washington. at its meeting last night
at s19 F street northwest, adopted reso-
olutions urging President Taft to APP
point members of the Peace Commission
at once and name a date for the confer
ence.
The resolutions quoted from the text
of the Joint resolution passed by Con-
gress. authorizing President Taft to APP
point the commission of five persons, and
stated that inasmuch as favorable re-
plies to President Taft's note to foreign
powers have been received from Italy.
Austria, Great Britain, Sweden. France,
and Denmark. II Is now expedient that
the committee be named.
Delegates were elected to the Third
National Peace Congress, to assemble in
Baltimore May 3. 4. and ). as follows:
Belva A. Lockwood. Lucy s. Patrick.
l. ]. Grimeiger. James G. Kent, Mrs.
L. j. Young withee. Mrs. Emily s. Nc
Intosh, Mrs. J. C. Creycraft and Chase
Roys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
POSSE IS PUZZLED
BY MANAGES MOVES
CountryNearC Upper Marlboro
Thoroughly Secured.

Successfully Guiding every movement of
the posse bent upon his capture. Joseph
AndSley. who escaped from the criminal
ward of the Government Hospital for the
Insane last Friday night with two other
inmates. who were caught SUNDAY. is
still at large in the vicinity of Upper
Marlboro.
Although the posse secured the country
thoroughly in hopes of finding some trail
of the maniac who has been terrorizing
the people living outside of Upper Mari
horo. up 10 late hour last night moth
ing could be learned of his whereabouts
1t is thought he has either left that
section or has found some hiding place
that Is not known to be in existence.
Since the rumors Tuesday night that nc
had been seen by persons living on the
outskirts Of Upper Marlboro. no further
trace of him has been obtained.
Unless some clcw is gained as to his
hiding place soon active steps will be
taken by the Government Hospital for
he Insane to make renewed efforts for
his capture. Members of the posse are
at a loss to know how the fugitive man
ages to get sufficient food. and il is
thought that he may have left that vi
Cinity for other parts where he would
not likely be known if he applied to some
farmer for a meal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
BID TO CHALLENGER
DINNER FOR TAFT
Will Be Formally Extended
by Citizens To-day.

+. H Warner. chairman of the COM
mttee arranging the testimonial dinner
to Senator Gallinser, March % will lead
subcommittee on arrangements to the
White House to-day to formally invite
President Taft to attend the affair. The
President already has signified his in
tention of being present but the COM
mlttee desired that a more formal invi-
tatiOn be extended
That the dinner will be one of the
features of Washingtons banquet sea-
son. is assured by the promised at
tendance both of former Speaker Can
non and Speaker-tO-be Champ Clark.
The following executive committee on ar
engagements has been appointed:
B. H. Warner. chairman: Thomas
Grant. secretary; William D. Hoover.
treasurer; Scott {. Bone. Edward Fl.
Droop. Arthur c. Moses. J. Harry Cum
nIngham, Alexander T Hensey. Wilbur
]. Carr Gen. George r. Harries. Capt.
james +. Oyster. r. b. Watrous. A.
Lcftwich Sinclair
'hairmen Of the subcommittees-En-
tertainment. Scott c. Bone: music. Ed
ward II. DroOp: dinner. Arthur G.
Moses: printing, J. Harry Cunningham:
invitations. Alexander r. Hcnsey. recep-
ton. Wilbur J. Carr; press. \. Leftwich
Sinclair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
EXCURSIONS.


Ellen Spencer Mussey. and Cora c. Curry.
Ladies Of the NacvabccS-Mrs MelTa J. CaSwell.
Mrs Fannie Walters. and Mrs. Estelle kahlert-
Tskoma Park Citizens Association.
North Capitol and lexington Citizens Association
William e.. Henderson. FINS ID. Morris and 3 NJ
Ely.
East Washington Citizens AsSociation-Cspt. Will
lam NJ. Potter Gen. ). $. Yodsr. and Charles a.
Shields.
The Retail Grocrrs' Protective ASsociation-MesSrs
|. +. Lusby Il. L. Smith and VI. J. Whelan.
North Washington Citizens Associatioi-Edwin A
Mess. L. J. Matthews and Z. e. Palmer.
Federation Ct Retail Liquor DealerS-Mcssrs. Nc
GurC. Quinn. and Sheehan.
Southeast Washington Citizens Assoc1atIon-Messrs.
Brooks, Gladnan. and Bachy.
Park View Citizens Association-Aiessrs- Charles
H. Williams, Charlton NJ. Clark and j. Frank Cul-
vCrvycII.
Knights Of the Maccahees-MesSsrs. Samuel J. Gus
sick William Nick. Clayton. and Lewis Lowe.
Builders and Manufactures Exchange -McssrS.
Benjamin T. Pillow, John Il. Galloway. and Thomas
II. Melton.
Columbia Tnrnverrin- Messrs Kurt Voelckner
Julius DuehrnS. and Carl Duehrng.
Washington Academy Of Sciences and American
Civic Association-Dr. Charles u. WalcOtt.
Oldest lnhab;tants-Benjamin Relss and b. H.
Warner.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asociation-Stacy II.
Bryant. DR.. William L. Wright, and Richard b.
WatTUus.
Washington Architects Club-P. c. Adams and
l.. y. DHiSPnrinS.
Benning Citizens Asociation-W. II. Richardson
and W. l.. Stevens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

There was an increase of $3.50
in the attendance at the Bingham
ton On. " churches on Sunday,
March 5, due to the fact that the
merchants donated the newspaper
space usually occupied by them to
the churches to advertise their
programme for the following
Sunday.
THE RESULT WAS AMAZ-
ING to all of the ministers and
regular church attendants.
Now, the question is, Will the
churches be able to keep up the
interest they aroused through the
advertising that they got from the
merchants
Did they MAKE GOOD?
Were the sermons good? Was
the music good? Were the church
people FRIENDLY to the Wis
itors?
In this advertising business,
whether it be a church or mer-
chandise that is advertised, one
thing must be remembered-that
ADVERTISING WILL NOT
BRING REPEATED RE-
TURNS UNLESS IT MAKES
GOOD.
From time totime this column
has urged churches to advertise
ro mr. r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
JAPAN HAD CABLE
RUNNING TO GUAM
Wireless Also COnfiscated bv
United States.

San Francisco. March 2o.-Did Japan
have cable communication and wireless
with Guam? The story that the end of A
cable was recently picked up by the
United States cutter Pathfinder while
making soundings in Broad Channel,
which separates Ladronc Archipelago. was
brought here by John Buckley. deck en-
cIneer on the transport Cook Buckley
declares he received the information of
the finding Of the cable off an obscure
Promontory Of Guam from a seaman in
Manila. one Of the crew Of the Pathfinder.
Buckley further says it was an omen
secret in Manila before the Cook left
th"r" six weeks ago that a wireless sta
ton in operation by Japanese was found
IN a remote corner of Guam, and that
II had been quietly confiscated by the
nIted States garrison. and the Japanese
operating it had been deported
Tho mysterious cable WAS traced 10 "a
landing on the island. 1t was tapped and
communication established. not with
Hongkong or Manila. hut with Yokohama.
buckley left here yesterday for Homo
lulu on the Cook. and before sailing de-
"lared again that the Guam cable story
was true. but the government had sup
pressed facts out Of regard for Japan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

sooner had the hearing been resumed
than there was another outbreak, more
vigorous than the first. Erricone ex-
claimed: we are being murdered by
the carabiniers. We are innocent and de-
mand Justice"
Abatemaggio attempted to retort but
his words were lost in the tumult. He
sank back into his chair. weeping vio-
lently. Errivone, seeing Abatemaggio in
distress, cried: Il hope that the holy
spirit of my brother Giro will protect
us and that Abatemaggio will end by
telling the truth" The Camorrists filled
the court room with their shouts of ap-
proval at this statement. loudly applaud
ing their counsel and Erricone. and de-
nouncing Abatemaggio. President Bianchi
again suspended the sitting and, with
Abatemaggio's lawyer, withdrew from
the room.
The bearded Juryman who collapsed
yesterday and caused a postponement at
the end of the morning session had fully
recovered to-day. He was the subject
of much comment in view of the prophecy
of Blanche Bacu. the French spiritualist,
that bearded juror would die during
the trial
S 1t is understood that Abatemaggio will
be questioned tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
CAMORRISTS IN UPROAR
HALT COURTPROCEEDINGS
Violent Demonstrations Prove Wisdom of Having
Prisoners Placed in Steel Cage at Viterbo.

Niterbo. March 2.-To-day's hearing of
the trial of the Camorrists before Judge
Bianchi was a succession of tumultuous
scenes and dramatic incidents. Twice the
uproar became so great that the sitting
vas suspended until order could be re-
stored. The CamOrrists, who heretofore
have made no demonstrations except to
laugh contemptuously and deride the at
tcnpts to prove their guilt. to-day be-
came violent and proved the wisdom Of
providing a cage for their presence in
court
Led by Erricone. the chief. they hurled
insults at Abatemaggio and his lawyer.
shouted protestations of their innocence
at the crown advocate and several times
turned their attention to Judge Bianchi
to plead with him to prevent them from
being convicted the false evidence
furnished by the carabiniers, whom they
denounced in wild. hysterical cries.
The crown advocate and Abatemaggio's
counsel protested against the demonstra-
ton. and Judge Bianchi suspended the
trial. directing the court officers to re-
store order. This vas done, but no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

persistently. They should arouse
among the people a GREATER
INTEREST in religious affairs
make them feel the necessity
of practicing both business and
private religion.
There has been a lack Of inter
est in church attendance for a
number of years. Boating, SWIM
ming, baseball, golf. AUTOMOBILE
ing-all of the outdoor sports
have been more attractive than
have the churches.
Are the churches at fault? If
they are, why not rectify it by
advertising? People can be per-
suaded to respect the influence of
the churches and to attend church
services if they are appealed to by
ADVERTISING that MAKES
GOOD.
The Binghamton lesson is a
good one. The generosity of the
local merchants should be fol-
lowed by other merchants
throughout the country, in order
to show what the churches can
accomplish through advertising.
Then, when shown. the churches
should pay for their own adver-
Using.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
TAX REFORMERS ORGANIZE.
Realty Expert Tells of Correction,
Made in Cleveland.

The Tax Reform Association of the
District effected a permanent organiza-
ton at its meeting last night in the
home of Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe, in the
Cecil, Fifteenth and L streets northwest.
W. A. Somers. an expert on taxation.
will address the association. at the Pub
lie Library. probably at the next meet
ing Frederick c. Howe. who was a
member of the board of real estate ap-
praisers of Cleveland, Ohio, told how
Cleveland valued it's real estate for the
purposes of taxation. and how it cor
rected the inequalities and injusticcs
that prevailed there
Officers of the association are Z. J.
Dakin president: Mrs. ]. II. Root treas
urer and W. l. Swanton secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

! the fact recorded If that race was ever
run. The demurrer entered by the same
lawyer was likewise Overruled.
The only witness examined during the
course of the afternoon was Joshua &.
Jubb, who admitted he had been used by
the police in much the same manner in
the Roche case as he had been in the
Malone case. which went to trial two
weeks ago. and in which the jury failed
to reach a verdict. He said he had re-
ceived SlO5 for his services during the in
veStigation of the police concerning the
operations OF the alleged handbook max
ers. and that they had presented him
with from s. to $40 a day for expenses.
he keeping the winnings, If any, made
off the bets
In his opening address to the jury
Attorney Benheim characterized Jubb
as a typical stool pigeon" who posed
as a jewelry salesman to Roche and
gained his confidence in this manner.
later inveiCling him to take A betting
slip under preteXt that it was a note
and that the policemen in charge of
the case arrested Roche while this slip
was in his possession.
Firm in Testimony
The entire afternoon was taken up
with Jubb's testimony and his rigid
discrimination by Wilton J. Lam
bert one OF the attorneys for the de-
Tense. Mr.. Lambert only succeeded in
bringing out tho details OF Jubb's
transactions with the police. but did
not shake his testimony with regard TO
the supposed bets with Roche, which
are alleged to have been made on July
II. L.. IA. and Is. Roche was arrested
on the latter day.
The court adjourned late in the aft
ernoOn, and the case will be resumed
to-day with the examination OF H. 8.
Cline and other witnesses for the gov
eminent. 1t is expected the trial will
continue for at least three days more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
ELOPERS ON HONEYMOON.
Lorfmer c. Graham and His Bride
Go to Lakewood, n. j.

Amid a shower of rice and the con-
CALCULATIONS of friends. Lorimer c.
Graham and his bride. who was Miss
Elsa B. Portner. left Washington on their
honeymoon trip last night.
The couple will visit Mrs. Robert Port
ner the mother of the bride, at her home
in Lakewood. n. j., after which they
will go to Atlantic City and spend a few
weeks. They will return to this city and
make Washington their home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
NINE MEN ARE KILLED.
Fall of Slate in Coal Mine Buried
Them.

CannonsburG. Pa. March mime men
were killed this morning by a fall of
slate IN the Hazel mine of the Pittsburg
and Buffalo Coal Company at East Can
nOIsburE.
Eight of the dead miners are foreign
ers. One American. David Doniev. was
killed.
The nine men were riding on a coal car
into the mine The car jumped the track
and knocked down a number of posts
supporting the roof of the mine The
roof fell on the men, crushing them TO
death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
HOPE FOR DRUNkARDS
Slaves Of Drink and Drugs Made
Free Men.

Probably you are one of the unfortunate
victims OF circumstances that have made
you a slave of drink and drugs, that have
made you an outcast socially and inca
pacitated you for following your avoca-
uon or professionalism you realize that
as time passes the desire is fastening
itself upon you-that you see ruin and
are hopeless.
Probably you have a son. father, rel
alive, or friend in this sad condition, who
you realize is fast slipping away from
his former self-respect and usefulness
into that great army of derelicts and
slaves to drink and drugs-ruin and dam
nation.
Probably you are the wife of such a
man, whose habits have shattered the
home circle. made you miserable, driven
love and respect for him from you. If
so, do not respair.
There Is Hope
An absolute cure for such men. Slaves
OF drink and drugs can be made free
men, We have cured thousands of the
worst cases-we are doing it every day.
We can save your loved one, friend or
husband-absolutely take the accursed
appetite from him, restore him to health
and vigor, self-respect and usefulness
make him a new man.
The Treatment
Is medicinal. without the use of the hy-
pcdermic injection. Privacy. in quiet,
refined home, in the exclusive and best
residential section OF the National Capt.
tai 1t is absolutely harmless, but posi-
tive and effective.
If you are interested communicate in
strict confidence. Testimonials and refer
enceS furnished.
THE MARION HOME,
Humanity'S Friend.
Offices 1900 7 st. NV. Phone, North 2616.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
WILLIAMS AS LECTURER.
President of University Club
Describe African Diamonds.

Gardner F. Williams. new president Of
the University Club, of Washington, will
deliver a lecture on South African dia-
mond mines next Saturday night at the
clubhouse. His lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon views.
The new president will be accorded an
informal reception after his lecture
Claude N Bennett is arranging the affair