davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

Of the waist Flet or more heavy lace,
or even u close mesh Of Nalcnci9nnes, is
most effective over bluck or colored
satin A model ON this order that has
attracted most favorable attention has u
wide fold Of deep cerise satin on the over
skirt which falls over n second fold,
ana again third fold finishes the bot.
tom Of the skirt This same model IN
black instead of cerise Is very smart, as
well as still another rendering of the
same design In lowered and plain soft
| finished taifeta. Also II has been made
successfully in Powered chiffon with
/ Liberty satin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

called when skirt and waist are joined
is the smOrtest this season, and in the
finest Of these gowns the joining is so
perfectly finished that it Is difficult to
discern. II is quite popular, however to
have waist and skirt joined with narrow
cord or piping, and this may or may not
be hidden under a sash or girdle.
Combining lace or embroidery with
other materials is feature Of this sea
son. II is an effective fashion, very
striking and becoming. The lace or en-
broilcry forms tunic or makes the up.
per part Of the skirt and the lower part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
Many PICTURESQUE Details.

Many quaint and picturesque details
of old time dress are TO be noted on the
newest gowns Forty years ago tiny
ruchings and pleotings Of satin and velvet
ribbon put on in scalloped rows around
the bottom Of the skirts were most fash
ionable. Once again has the fashion
found favor, and FIVE or six Of these
plcated scallops are most effective az the
trimming for a delightfully."- smart black
and white striped yole gown. On the
waist of this model there il bertha of
the material trimmed with two rows Of
the same pleated ribbon. This is rather
striking gown In cerise and white, eff
fective and novel, but not good fashion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
Blue and White Foulard Gown
Maison BARRON

Wolfe, chiffon marQusette-there Is a
ccascless repetition Of their popularity
this season All transparent materials,
and surely there are many more than
were ever known before this season, are
in constant demand, and such charming
results are achieved it il not remarkable
that drcssmakers and customers alike are
enthusiastic
There are so many combinations Of
color and design howered figured and
striped, one and all prove practical for
the fashions Of to-day, and there is just
as wide range Of price as of design or
color so that it is not only the rich wom-
an who can buy what she viii, but the
woman Of limited means who has now
an opportunity to be smartly and COM
rortably gowncd.
TO be comfortably gowncd means such
a lot, for it is only within the last two or
three years that the wonderful truth has
been learned that gowns for summer can
be made IN such fashion that they are
'practica even when lined. A silk or
lawn lining, well boucl TO support th
bust, need not add one particle of
warmth, aud gives o finished appearance
to the gown, and when there is no lining
over ,hc shoulders or ln the sleeves the
waist is as delightfully."- cool as # made
Iof muslin or china silk The collurcss
.-s. ... ...t Lon, t..rp1y fuuIp yffIDrf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

cuffs to mark it as one Of the best
of the season.
Lace coats, tunics and oyerskirt
with yoile or satin gowns are esl
effective this season, Long coats
from the shoulders are not so sn
street Jackets, but there are man
effective gowns that are made wit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
The Lingerie Gown.

an be most effectively turned out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

same long coats transformed by b.
girdlc of velvet or satin into the mc
to date of garments. Chiffon aud
with the lace falling over, is softer
satin, but 1t is quite the fashion this
mcr to have the satin unveiled and
the pattern Of the lace shows out
more clearly,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

dcbatablc point When there
is no ultmatum Of how a woman shall
dress then there is such a multitude and
variety of choice that the average woman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

In midsummer the lingerie gown is al
ways fashionable, and this season the
demand for fine lace and embroidery is
greater than ever known. Embroidered
linens, batstes and even embroidered
laces are combined, and so cleverly COM
bined that the result is charming beyond
expression The most elaborate and finer
work Is necessarily expensive, but there
are many grades Of work, and also there
are many imitation embroiderles and
laccs that are effective and perfectly
practical Tho princess style Of lingerie
gown, or rather the one piece, as II Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

7 HETHER it is easier to select
the summer wardrobe when the
fashions Of the season are
marked and distinctive or when
there is no hard and fast rule Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

tinctiye individuality Should a woman
wish to have every gown she owns white
there can be as much variety as though
every color Of the rainbow had been Sc
lected, and it affords an unriyallcd oppor-
tunity il there is any color scheme to be
carried out for in the one color but in
many different shades the different styles
can be most effectively turned out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

Catholic Taste in Fashions.

Catholic Taste IN FASHIONS,
This year It seems as IL there were
no rules and regulations of any kind. After
selecting as model gown with scant,
short skirt there will be exhibited as the
very latest style skirt decidedly full,
gathered or pented in fine side pleats and
so long that II rests on the ground back,
front and sides, However, all this variety
prevents monotony, so that II there are
several gowns each can have its own dis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

G,dtiin obtr iDnrne INNER beftiirster.
SD nabm Elm Gtiid MeibbrCb. uno iie
bteitte iih, nit bic 8uitsr su3ufdieben.
giifsmsfi rib fhntn bie 8atttrbole
BON mir ipsa lin bes 6tmtsets mile
len. nur teins 8uttsr!" risf sr. -Dds
1T lsbsnseefabrlit. Gs gibt nitts
G6Iimmerts aIs Butter! MDsu
brdu6t man fie nudb2 Mls oh Weibs
brsb nitt ollttn gut fhmedse." -
,altrei, iei bod perniinftiel-- lsgtt iit
grdu gliFemssi ins Wittsl. .iJrun
GiDfoIotpo III bod sum srftsn Wals BET
uns. Sie tennt Teint SonDerburtsis
ten nod nihtl 9Das fon fit BON uns
btnttn2 alles reibt Gu ibr aus btr
6dnb unb 4nes ffiebft Gu BON ihr
meg. 1drf man benn 70 etrpns ibun2@
- Dir Gdfte persifttn Ddrf man
ober2- enigsgnete e. gereist 49,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
aiiHitleraHefsDteii.

Gpnbiae anssboien aus bem Reide
Der ruiTiihen aanit erSdblt 1rlu Y. 3.
GfcfoIoipd. Gin criginellsr aons mar
ber. GhriftifslIsr Grnf Gfoaogub,
btFtn Gcuptirert .9arnniass tinii pi.l
ptlefen ipurbe. Der Oraf Derftbrte i'm
boufe bes GGriftftentrs pdnolpsti
nnb trnf bort b1ufig eintn stigifen
Rpbisflapssi. Der In btr aanslti bts
GenernlsouptrKurs bon R0sinn
Gtsretdr nor. Ga RDaisilnipsf: tiH
h5nfi uniaaberer Mlrnfh mar, pflegte
5TOlIosub fih I'm Gsfprdh fait nnr
NIT ibrn 3u beihdftigen. INN ibm 2lns
siiaIihieiien nnb Grobbeiten- 5u fogen.
Alg ponansti iih einss Cages biefs
MnrtmpsIuns istner safe Derbnt, ers
bob fin Der Drnf uHb fnste titf gts
sr1ntt: .Dmn Du 10 init mir rtStn
ipinii, eete ih Iiebtr. . rNeinttir<,
GEN, tripihfrte pGn0iDsii dTeerIih.
@fDIIogub ging ins @or5imnzer. blieb
teyt boz stussn 1H4 Hehen,. aaf s5eis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

.Dorf id5 fragsn, pobiH Sit eehtn
molten, als tpir uns am 6dfen be-
seeneten,@ fubr ib fort. s9aben 6ie
Jtalien DtrldiIen. neil es bort teine
@eripunbstsn mebr sab2"
.Sn benz 6ofpitaI, benz ih dttadirt
ipor, CAB es nihts msbr fir mid 81
tbun," foete er. sllno elmer Wirty
iamteit BET bef ormen 8epOlterung
ouberbofb bes 6ofpitaIs ftellten iin
fur mid als Grembsn unb prpttftdns
ten getpiffe STANDARDIZATION IN ben
Neg. SD battle sfpor oieie Shipies
rigieiten elmer 10 BON 9runo aus
sutmiitbieen unb Iiebensniiroigen Be-
pDIterung gegeniiber. ipie es ote itnf
lisuif9e iit, ipenn ih eerpcllt bate,
eetpib obne Miibe iiberpinben fons
nen. 4ber es fieI mir ein, bob es
bod msine 9flift isi, mid Dor allsm
meinen eieenen Qanbsleuten su iufos
men. Das Glenb in 2onocn III eros
ber, aIs IN irgtnb elmer Stdot eStos
liens. 2us Sie mir tegesneten, ipar
i6 i'm gesriff. noh Gonopn gu ges
ben, um bort meins gsringen Dtenite
iroeub eintm 0eiitIiteu IN elmer arr
men geaenb Der Gtoot ansubieisn. :
Gr belt tinen aueenbIid inne, S0s
aerte unb fiiste bonr i'm Ieiisrsn Ion
binsu: .Dus mar elmer Der 3pede,
bic ih BEL msiner Riittshr mad Gnes
lamb i'm auae bate. Bsnn i6 aufs
ridtis isin min, mus ih Sbnsn be
tennen, baB mid nod Elm onosres
Wotip Ieitete.'
Gin Mptip. b as fih duf Sucilln
unb ibren 9ruber bs5isbt2" tragts
i6.
(dOiti,sung fOIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
3finoe.
Romon aus benz Gnsliftsn.
(Jortfssuus.)

~8is es Sbnen ssfdlis ift, Serr
0ubourg." iagts i'd. Sd babe mein
geites eetbau, I'm Sbnen gu bisnsn,
unb gum Sant bofiir MAIDEN Sic mir
0orlpiirfe unb pertoHen mid. 9eben
Sic Sic finb ni6t Der erfts garr.
Der fi6 nit ietnem beit.u 5reunbe
iiberDorfen bdtte."
gntDebsr bic @orte ober Der anir
ooer beibss 5uiommsn bra6ten ibn
Dieosr CUR 8eiinnuug. or entfauls
oigte iid bel mir unb i9 nabm feline
gntfduIoisuns an. 0abei ma6ts er
eiHe fsbr ld6erlihe Niiene unb bra6te
mid bcbur4 uieoer in Die bette
Qaune.
rSis aIbernsr Sunse," idsts i6,
inbem i6 feinen 4rm ergriff unb ibn
ndh Der Sreppe fiibrte. v5aben sic
BET unierer eriten 8ssegnung in 9imz
6ur6 in mir cine bumme nbsr eine
unmenf4lihe Jruu esfunbeH2 4ntz
porten sic mir barduf!~
Seine 4nttport lautete often eenug.
sd fanb bamols in sSbnen bic
bette uHb liebenspIrbigite iSrau. l1nb
bod Derbeu Sic es gang natiirIi6
finben, ipenn i'd tpiinf6e. einiss 8ss
ftatigurg -"
pI6slib bisIt er inne unb fling tpiez
Der BON metnem 8risfe on sgrausgin6
on. Dds S4peigen Der sgrau Yfars
rerin beunrubigte i'm offenbar.
.Wie ldngs lit es Der, baB sic gsz
f4rieben baben?"
.gs mar am eriten oiefesW sWonats, +"
nntDortete ih.
Or ipurbe nohpentIih. ShDeiqenb
gingen mir bk nGbite Srepppe bes
5otels sufammen HHauf. stuf benz
@Drplab bielt sr mid suriid unb fling
tpiener ON. Mein nnbeontiporteter
Brief lag ibm nod INNER aumeift I'm
Rppf.
.Grou GiRh DerIiert, tpie sic tptis
LisI4 fertpahyeHba ausssa iGgts 81. .afi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

.Gr bat uns beinlicb perlniIen! 9a,
lies hitfen Mifd!"
Qiebe Gltern unb 9eihpiIter! aebt
ipobI unb peraeibt. baB i2 Guh pers
IaFt.
Meiter fam asnes nihi. DDS
Ghreiben entfiel ibren 5itternben Gins
germ, unb nit etnem Meblaut fant fie
in ibren StubI suriid. Mie lie fo NIT
gefnIpFsnen ausen Dalos. elih iie DOls
lia elmer Spbten.
,Manes, Iiebe S6tpeiter, feb mid
an flebte Sermann angitnoa.
Gie 6ffnete bic ausen uno Iaste
matt lddeInb: r8eunruhist @uh met=
netpeeen niht."
Mareoretbd mar in ihrer4n9ft forts
geeiIt, um BET Der Tautter srolt gu
Suhen. Sic ftiirmte nit ben Worten
in sSrau Bilben's 3immer:
rMamG, Muma, tomm fhnea, ass
n.s - iis ftirbt! Mama. borit 9u
niht2"
Die aai S&rsibtt5h iibenbe 5rdu
mphte tpobI bic 4orte eeb0rt baben,
aber ben Sinn berIelben bate fie ies
benfaIIs ui1t erfabt, benn fie bob nidt
einrnaI ben 8opf BON ibrer Irbeit.
Grit aIs Rargaretba ibren arm erz
srifF, i9aute fis ouf unb fagte: rGu
btit es Margaretba! @as 1T eeIfeben?
Du idstnft febr uufssregt gu fein."
% Wama, ia iagte Dir ia i6pn -
aenss 1T Iebr, fsbr trant!-
rMie tommt bds 10 pIosIih? 5abt
Sbr gum ar5t eei6idt9"
r4d. Muma, tomm bod nit beruns
ter, td CLAUDE, fie lit tobt!" itieb Rars
garetba in ibrer Qngft berous.
5rau Wilbeu iprang erbIeihenb auf
unb elite gu agnss' on Der ouoeren
Seite bes 9unges selegeneu 3immern
hiniiber. -
rasn.s ift uuten. mir tamen ia sben
ert an" fagts Rarsaretba.
5rau DtIben fab bic go6ter fra
gsno. an; nIs iis isoo6 bsmertte, baB
biefelbe ii6 i'm Rsiiean5ug bsfaub, ers
innerte iis ii4, bab ibrs ainoer fort
setpefsn tpdrsn.
.4snss metn tbeur.s 3inb, mas i't
8ir2" Witt bieier bunsen 5rugs elite
bic Mutter auf ibre trante Sohter 81.
4snes bate itd in3ptfhsu etpas
fpieber erboIt. sic rihtets fih iest
miibfum uuf unb fosts IG4slnb:
raeneitige Did ni6t, Wtama. mir ift
suns pobl."
limb ib bin 70 erfdroden!" tIasts
Srau BiIosu, Rurgaretbo etusn pOrs
purfsnpIIeu 9Iid 3uperfsnb.
rWama, ReinboIb bat uus perlaIs
isn," fIiftsrts 4gnss.
r0os ift unm0gIid!" rief Jrau
Bilben. Sage. bob es ui6t ipobr
tit, Grnf!"
rgs lit pabr Ieiber - Der Brief
bu pirb es Dir beftdtissn," sntgsgnsts
Der 4Gufmann finitsr.
Sprud in bem 9srssn Der Muttsr,
als iie bic Wprte las: rMsine Se.le
febnte iit mad 5retbsit uno nuh Sous
nenf6etn -" teine Sttmme, bic iie an
tlagte, bic ibr fagts: Gs iit Define
S9uIb, baB IS in 9siusm Sauie 70
talt unb 0bs ipurbe; bab Der Sonnens
f4ein febIt, ben ems 9sinsr ainbsr
iest in Der Jrsmbe iu6en piu2 Rsin,
etHe fOI6e Stimme tpurbe ni6t in ibr
laut. - 5ruu @ilbeR mar Iih bstpubt
itets ibre Pfliht srfiiqt 81 baben, uno
ptnn ibr Ssmanb eiuen 8ortpurF
bate MAIDEN DoIIen, tpurbs iie nur
mitIeibis Die G6ieIH gs3udt uub gss
ba6t hQben, er pertsnns bic bob. 4ufs
sGbs, bic ibr estDOrbsn lei.
(5ortfeBung foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

wabres 6la&.
RomaR BON 6. gOb.
mcrtfebuna.l

Der manf!" fdsts Der S6iffsiunz
ne, inbem CT eilis feline Sabieligteitea
suiammenrdffte unb einf6lpb.
rHinlm DIR on bem GIeinen ein
8eiiptel unb geR nidt 10 forslos NIT
Deinen @ahsn um-, ruunte Der 3ims
merrnnnn Reinbolb 81. Meun i4 niht
eefehen bate, bab Der 5dIIunfe Dein
$uh IN fstne &ifte seIest, tporeit Di
es lps geipefen. Die Shube bate er
aud psrpodt als iollten tie ME Dieber
ans Suseslidt. Ro, Dem babe ih etn
aRaI mas selieben!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sss ssrssmsrss-
llla6r(aoerin 0iees 3eiladrs.

e1rn In ber aTtelfsn Belt snb 20 gtfsshs
NsrsUnsn, bic bur6 bic gnapfnae boser hsssof
pnren ana q IIeef feIn Blsesfsi Dor. go
aisG benisutaae nod gcsfeHsn srsffiren. ss
bHs6 sine nabdannss aruit I'm efaHbs hiip.
Sseits sm tEun nnb botansaniaaen. mas fhs
sinDsts sxitaGngia IN nHe bIrtbi. scr &cl0ss
tnf bic RetIsr biefe Tams sefoHbers bsefiHifisi.
henn ne baf ibE bic feIsens @abe psgiietsH sas
rsten ibrer waifmsHFGsen ssis sin GsIaffhIaess
nss EEH asnnH su isfsH. Busebt nifv, cah
ae ia ttrfS siaenen @eiibsus an 1sefta mosnns
tpchgrf gsetmt bte GaIt Gnb Cat shstA pc
eeefin absuut. harm sstf DiflrIbs ktaants pie
9ts BITE f46ne meFibens srm DtSu BL gnsner
srrs.af. Gas eans III ns Iiufen enso nib
en- Anun in ber samss
MRS. ID. YAEGER,
cssua nssas. asnssss. Gfssinasia ..
n6ess 80 asnte nnb batnbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

Sssftn mpsnns. ftnssss. GisdnaatA Q.
Reess 80 Gsnte nnb baribsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
YOUNG GANGSTERS
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Charged with Robbing Gro
eery Stores in Southwest.

Charged with robbing fifteen grocery
stores in the southwest, Jesse Jackson,
ten years old; Richard Queen, fourteen
years old; John Jackson, fourteen years
old. and Richard Miner. ten years old,
were arrested yesterday by police of the
Fourth precinct. .-..-.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived from grocers that their stores had
been broken into during the last two
weeks and sums of money and goods
stolen. In no case was the amount in
excess of SO Detective Klelndienst and
Policeman Joe Grant arrested Jesse Jack
son and Richard Queen yesterday morn
ing. --
Jesse told the police he was only one
of the gang, and showed him the stores
that he had helped to rob. He also told
the names of the other two boys, and
yesterday afternoon John Jackson and
Miner were caught by the police while
swimming in the river.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
GUNS NOT BOUGHT
TO SHOOT STOKES
Revolver Purchase Made Fol
lowing Friendly Talk.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, June 10-When Lillian Gra-
ham and Ethel Conrad purchased revol-
vers they did not anticipate shooting
millionaire Stokes. The revolvers were
purchased at department store on May
81 A few days before the purchase
Stokes and Miss Conrad had a pleasant
interview. The facts were established by
the police to-day.
According to the statements of both.
Miss Conrad told the millionaire that she
had lost her position with publishing
house and she had been compelled to
nurse Miss Graham, who was i'll. Miss
Graham had suggested that Stokes might
be willing to help her get new employ
ment
A letter already published shows that
Mr.. Stokes did write to the proprietor ~
a newspaper and suggested that Miss
conrad be given employment at SIS per
week P''
Admission is made by Stokes that he
did provide Lillian Graham with money,
at intervals prior to his last marriage.
Mr.. Stokes told me-" said Detective
Mccormick, that he had known Miss
Graham for long time, but that he had
not seen her Ior tWos years until she ap-
peared at the door of his Office on Nav
l6 last and demanded $500 for the re-
turn OF the letters. He said he had her
elected"
Examination made by the noIice ra.
vealed that there are no shots in the
apartment floor. Five bullets were found
imbedded in the walls and furniture. ac-
cording to Mccormick. They are all more
than three feet above the floor. One shot
was fred at Stokes after he reached the
public hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
9. S. ARMY CADETS
NEAR GRADUATION
Secretary of War to Be Pres.
ent at Ceremony.

West Point, n. Y, June 1O.-The Mill
tary Academy is getting ready to turr
over to the United States army eighty.
three spruce young second lieutenants.
Secretary of War Henry L. Stinsor
and Maj Gen. Wood, Chief of STAFF, viii
be here Monday, to review the cadet bat
talon and 10 present diplomas to the
graduates.
This afternoon the girls and the gen.
erals took charge Of the green highlands
Girls in lavender, in light blue, or in
white from top to toe were strolling over
the parade grounds or along the wooded
paths, arm in arm with happy young
gentlemen, who wore long-tailed gray
coats with white duck trousers.
- The generals. together with a quantity
of colonels and majors and captains, en-
toyed the hospitality of the officers club
and over bit Of scotch, perhaps, talked
about the days when they were kid
neutenants.
The bonds of discipline were relaxed
a trifie, as is customary at commence
ment time. At 1:3O p. m. the cadets were
dismissed for the day.
The graduating class were free to en-
tertain their mothers or sisters or sweet
hearts, some of whom had come across
the continent These visitors had the
freedom of the great blue stone buildings.
Girls sat in the windows of the library,
trailed their gay parasols through the
corridors of Memorial Hall and the
Academy buildings, and sat in the mess
hall
Everybody went to the baseball game,
in the afternoon, and cheered for the
Army. Their roofing had something to
do with the victory over Columbia, an
easy romp for the Army, score, 5 to l.
At no time in its history has the
Military Academy received more old
graduates. Among those who are al
ready here or will be here Monday Arc
Gen. Richard Lodor, of the class of 1855,
the oldest of the alumni, Gen Hore.ce
Porter, who graduated in 1850; Gen. John
NJ. Wilson. 80; Gen. ]. Ford Kent, 81;
Gen. c. B. Sears, 81; Gen. Edward 5;
Godfrey, 81; Gen. John Pitman, 81;
Loyal FarraEut, IS; Gen. EIbert
Wheeler, rs, and Gen. W. N. P. Dar-
row, IS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
AVIATOR ESCAPES
IN AERO SMASH up
Machine Strikes Tree Trunk,
Hurting Operator.
Special to The washington H.-id.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, June 10.-Aviator
George Schmidt. of New York City, owes
his life tonight to rare presence OF
mind, for he came near being crushed
to death this afternoon when he was
attempting to make a fight in a Curtiss
biplane
He escaped with a few minor hurts,
but his machine was smashed into
splinters, and much of it was carried OF
by souvenir f1ends.
In attempting to fly over a ravine.
Schmidt claims, he was caught by a cross
current and his plane began to dip, and
when about fifty feet in the air it
swooped down against the trunk of a
locust tree, the collision being a few
inches to, the left Of Schmidt's seat.
Schmidt saw his danger and leaned 10
the right. and was thrown out of the
way when the aeroplane struck He was
able to walk back to the starting place.
This was the nearest Schmidt came
to flying in three afternoons of an at
tempted aviation meet under the auspices
Of local commercial organizations.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
POISONED WHILE
EATING OF RICE
Two Colored Women Seri-
ously Iii in Hospital.

Taken Ill while eating rice which had
been given to them by friend who is
employed as a servant, Louisa Young.
twenty-six years old, and Sadie Robinson.
twenty-three years old, both colored. OF
1911 wylie court northeast. are in Sc
rious condition at Casualty Hospital. their
cases having been diagnosed as ptomaine
poisoning.
The eight-year-old daughter of the
Young woman, Lille. is iii. but not Sc
riously. Policeman Steel, Of the Ninth
precinct, was passing the Young home
when he was Attracted by cries OF pain.
He investigated. found the women in
agony, and telephohed to the station. The
Casualty Hospital ambulance responded
to call
The police are looking for the woman
who gave the rice to Mrs. Young. but the
women are not yet IN a condition TO fur
nish her name.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
STUDENTS TO HEAR
FAREWELL SERMON
Commencement at Maryland
Agricultural College.
sDeciaI 70 ne washinstou Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park. June 1o.-Commencement
exercises at the Maryland Agricultural
College viii begin tomorrow afternoon,
when Rev. w. R. Wedderspoon, of
washington viii preach the baccalau-
reate sermon.
The candidates for bachelors degree
are olIn R. Andrews, Paul r. Barrows,
Charles A. CLANCY. Harry s. sobey,
Thomas Davidson, Howard R. DeviIbliss,
Charles c. Furniss, David W. Glass, Jo-
seph w. Kinghorne. Paul R. Little Wal
ter H Mays, Francis, A. Mudd. John C.
Reese, Lindsay NJ. Sylvester. Jacob K.
smith, Arthur T. Sonneberg. Henry
Stabler. Leland G. True. and Herbert ].
White: candidates for certificates In the
two-year course in agriculture. Charles
f. Crane. Paul W. Goeltz Joseph L.
Taylor. Henry C. Traxs and Arthur N.
woodward; candidates for certificates In
the two-year course in horticulture, Isaac
Haas. william II McGinnes. Donald c.
Malcolm.. John c. Morris. and Orving L.
Towers; candidate for masters degree.
Levin B. Broughton.