davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-20
mo RESPITE FOR .
| THE |: .0||VE|.R|NORkED |.
CONGREssMEN
Must Remain on Job Over Sat.
urday Instead Of Visiting
at Home
PRESIDENT tn s'Qs OVER
J. MANY Is Of ICE NOW
Chief Executive Is Cd table While
Statesmen swelter III z Hundred
Degree Temperature ON 8 Outside
Not Worrying About AdSsafnment

Washington. May 2O-Expectations
Of members Of the house, whose
homes are within easy reach of
Washington that they might spend
the week end with their families were
rudely shattered when it was decided
that there should be q session to-
day.
1t was the first Saturday session
In many weeks and the statehood
resolution to admmit Arizona and
New Mexico, was the only business
on the calandar. The measure will
be constantly before the house until
Tuesday light when it will be called
up for passage.
The investigation into the depart
ments of the government, instituted
at the outset of the Democratic con-
gress, have begun to take shape and
today plans for the holding of hearings
with relation to the state, postofice,
interior and treasury departments
were discussed by party leaders.
These, with special Investigations in
to the United States Steel corpora
ton and the American Sugar Refining
company, it was declared, will un-
doubtedly progress throughout the
summer, whether congress is in ses-
sion or not.
The senate is not in session today.
Congressman who get in to see
President Teft these are not sur
prised that Hs Is not worrying about
the dato u, adjournment. While
Washington Is sizzling with the ther-
mometer around the 100 mark, the
presidents Office shows temperature
Of about 80. The president sits over
= tons Of ice, for the white house re-
frigerator plant is Just beneath his
desk The statesmen who went in
persrifings t6rtti1e sexecatfves On ice, ind
Mr.. Taft smiling and comfortable.
What ID practically an ultimatum
was served on the senate today by the
Democratic leaders Of the house that
there must be q vote in the senate at
this session on the Canadian reciproc-
fty, on the. farmers free list bill and
On the revised wool tariff. Provid-
ed these terms are. met, the house
will agree to. q recess from July
to October l.. Otherwise. the senate
will ratify. all their tariff legislation
OF the special session but they want
q record vote, 1t is declared.
The Democratic advocates Of free
wool had completely surrendered 1t
was declared, when the house ways
and means committee today continued
the work Of revising the tariff on
wool. The members Of the committee
who had been fighting against Chair
man Underwood and Speaker Clark
to place raw wool on the free. list,
were said to have agreed to the re-
tention Of the reduced duty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-20

Ottawa, May 20.-United States
writer's notice a phenomenal growth
in Canadian Industrial cities on the
Niagara peninsula. One writer re-
marks: In the little town Of Vel
land, Ont, are twenty manufacturing
plants which have gone from the
,UnitedsStates in the last ten years.
These include branches Of the Ply
mouth Cordage company. OF Deere
and company, plow makers from
Iowa, Of the Pittshurg Tire company,
OF the United Motors from Detroit,
and sixteen others. The town has, In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-20
DOCTOR GUILTY
In an Opera House Kansas was
Convicted OF Wife Murder.

Greensburg, Kae., May 2O.-"The
Jury finds. the defendant guilty"
The foregoing was the announce
ment made from, the stage of the
opera house at Greensburg this after
noon. But the hundreds of persons
who filled .parquet,s balcony and gal
lery knew they were witnessing a
scene far more dramatic than any
previously portrayed on that stage.
For DR.. G. H. Buck, the defendant,
will not simply receive applause,
change his clothes, and catch the
next train, as do stage prisoners; the
few words Of the jury's foreman may
mean that he go to. the penitentiary
for life.
Doctor Buck was convicted Of the
murder Of his wife after trial
which has lasted several months.
Viscera tests, suspicions Of cyanide,
and expert testimony by university
professors gave the case similar
aspect to that Of Dr. sB. Clark Hyde
of Kansas City.
+ Mrs. Buck died last fall. The gos-
sip Of small town finally became
so great that, two weeks after her
burial. the body wassexhumed and 8
postmortem examination held. DR.. w.
X. Trimble Of Kansas City, Kas., and
DR.. II. J. Jones Of Hutchinson con-
Quoted the. autopsy The autopsy
showed death was not due to natural
,causes, In the opinion of the doctors
The coroner's Juryireturned a YER
dict that the death OF Mrs. Buck was
caused by cyanide spoisoning, given
b. the doctor. MkB. Buck was a.
years old. She was married to the
doctor a year. Dr.. Buck said he was
innocent and many Of the townspeo-
pie took sides. sf 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-20
INDIANS HAVE
A WARM TIME
Sioux County Seat Location Is
Still Being Hard Fought
BY Redskins

Bismarck, N. D., May 2O-No deci-
sion has been reached as yet in con-
nection with the location of the coun-
ty seat of the new county of Sioux
Today the warning factions were still
engaged with the governor in county
and verifying names. The session
held this morning was decidedly
lively. There is a possibility that a
decision will be reached tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-20
.B|CKFORO GETS
CHANGE ! { Of D | VENUE ]
Judge Winchester Will Not
Hear Case Of Accused Ex-
State Treasurer

Bismarck. N. D.. May 20.-Judge
Winchester has announced that he
will grant the change Of venue asked
for by former State Treasurer G. l.
B3ckford, who is charged. with en-
bezzlement of $4,000 Of the state
funds, and will call In another Judge.
He has not announced whom he will
call In or where the trial will be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
BEEFSTEAK DINNER
ENJOYED BY ELKS
Six Hundred Pounds of Meat
Gone Forever.

Following a short session Of Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o. Elks, last
night, a beefstsak dinner was served.
Six hundred pounds Of select beef had
been prepared and was cooked by MEM
bers Of the lodge under the direction OF
william Hettinger, the chef.
The EIks were seated at small tables
and were served by the following ELK
walters" c. H. Utermehle, Edward D.
Johnson, Thomas P. Keliher, John ]. Al
Ien,- Karl Brodt, William A. Carson, p. j.
Foley, John H. Fuegel, E. F. Haar, All
gust Brill, Charles Conner, Harry Hull,
Ernest Humphrey, Abe Cohen, Frank A
Kidd, William B. Dawson. John E Keefe,
William F. Morrison, Albert H. Huber,
A. -. Guard, Robert Johnson, Jake Rich
ards, Frank A. Franey, August w. Brah-
Ter, George Emmons, Louis Hartig, Mar
tin Becker, III. P. Sullivan, ]. William
Lee, John Becker, ]. Fred Rupertus, ].
P. Roots, and Thomas E. Miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
REV. DIR. WOODS ADDRESS.

Principal Speaker at Dedication
Exercises in Wilmington.
Special to The Washington Hsald.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 16 - Rev. Dr..
Charles Wood, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church Of the Covenant, Washington. was
the principal speaker tonight at the ded-
ication Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. The edifice Is one OF the hand
soonest and largest in Wilmington. DR..
Woods subject was The call to christ
Ianity for men, He deprecated the COM
parative lack OF men among Christian
workers, saying they were greatly out
numbered by women. He urged that
more men be brought into the church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Report Concerning Mgr. Canal Is
Denied.

Rome, Nov. 16-The report that Mon
signor Canal, under secretary Of state
at the Vatican, would be appointed to
succeed Monsignor Falconio ss apostolic
delegate In Washington was denied to-
day at the Vatican, although It had ema-
mated from an apparently S.zthentic
source. 1t was added that q Appoint
ment win not. be made y after the
consistory, when the pap eretary will
discuss the appointme. fth Cardinal
FaIconio. Monsignor AgiOs, apostolic del
egate at Manila, is understood to be the
most favored candidate for the place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
Taught Sunday school Ss Years.

At the annual rally day exercises at
the First Baptist Church Of Atlanta, Il
developed that one member Of the
school has been in charge Of q single
department for fifty-three years.
That member 10 Mrs. A. P. wheeler,
superintendent OF the primary depart
ment. When the announcement was
made the superintendent Of the school
asked everybody In the audience who
had at one time been q member Of Mrs.
Wheeler's class to rise. and practically
the entire audience was on its feet In
"a moment. and they ranged all the way
from gray-haIred men and women to
little tots barely able to walk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

Andrew ]. Deming, one of the original
members of the Confederate Veterans
Association of Washington and a MEM
Der OF the Army Of Northern Virginia
of the Confederacy during the civil war,
died at his residence, 927 X street north
west yesterday morning of heart trouble.
He was sixty-four years old. Mr.. Dem
ing leaves a widow and a son by
former marriage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

meantime the regular schedule Of skating
sessions will continue, with morning
gatherings on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday especially for beginners
In the ballroom the regular weekly
dance Of the Columbia Heights Dancing
Club will be given tomorrow night.
On Friday nights admission will be by
card only. The day sessions are proving
very popular with women bowlers, who
are given the right Of way. Several
new features, including a cafe, are soon
to be added
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
Bray Held for Grand Jury.

Martin H. Bray. contractor and builder,
with offices at 1901 G street northwest,
who was arrested Tuesday night on a
serious charge made against him by a
sixteen-year- girl, was arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday morning be-
fore Justice Pugh and held for the az
ton of the grand jury in 5000 bail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

VIOLA MAY WALKER.
DR.. Caldwell:
1 gave the sample bottle of your
medicine to the baby and then got
a dollar bottle and am giving II to
her, and II is just working hne. I
thank you many times for your sam
pie. Mrs. John H. Walker,
DR.. Caldwell:
The sample of Syrup Pepsin which
you sent me helped me. am about
finishing my second soc bottle and
must say II has done me so much
good that am willing to testify TO
any one. have suffered for several
years with constipation and other
disorders of the stomach.
Mrs. Sue Mulbey
156 Alley IA. wheeling. W. Va.
DIR. CALDWELL:
iwant to thank you for the sample
Of Syrup Pepsin. suffer- with indi-
gestion and have been taking Syrup
Pepsfn after each meal and ind e
makes me feel much better. bought
a SOC bottle and Ike II 50 much that I
shall get larger bottle next time.
Mrs. c. D. walters
166 Bryant st. NV, Washington. DC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

Gus pianologue act by May Elsie Went
worth, who will deliver a number OF
original dialect Rotations, is one Of the
main features of the bill. Last, but not
least. comes Baby Virginia, who, with
Elsie Mentally, has one Of the most de-
lIRhtful Juvenile acts to offer ever seen
here.
The splendid drama by the biograph
company THE Battle" one Of the most
impressive military scenes ever placed IN
motion pictures, will head the list OF
film features.
The spanish film of Don JUAN" now
running at the Virginia, is a remarka-
bly, strong and beautiful drama Of the
old days of chivalry. 1t deals with
duel, a flight, a clandestine love anair
between Don Juan and an unknown
beauty, her Punishment to convent,
her escape to meet her lover at a
masked ball, which Is also the scene Oh
a conspiracy against her father. Don
Juan, at the head OF the conspirators,
makes an attack while the ball Is at
its height. He joins In mortal combat
with a masked figure, which proves to
be the brother OF his sweetheart. She
rushes between them, receives a mortal
thrust, and dies in the arms OF Don Juan.
This picture is shown in addition to the
regular performance.
At the Majestic Theater the attraction
for the week beginning next Monday
will be the reproduction in moving pic
lures Of one of the greatest monuments
in the worlds literature, Dante's In
ferno." The filming Of this immortal
creation had repeatedly attracted artists
who realized It's great possibilities. The
n q
a character that In most cases the at
tempt was soon abandoned. Not until
a company Of renowned artists, all Of
them ardent students and devotees OF
Dante. addressed Themselves to the task
OF yisualizing the conceptions OF their
favorite poet did the work assume deh-
mite shape. Ali the principal scenes In
the poem have been reproduced with
startling fidelity. Several Of the best
known Incidents have been rendered into
separate scenes. notably the story Of the
tragic fate OF Francesca da Rimin1, the
sufferings and death Of Peter dc Vigna,
the betrayal and imprisonment Of Count
UEolIno and his offspring are reproduced
with intense dramatic power.
The pictures will be explained as they
mass on the screen. which adds greatly
"a the enjoyment Of the audience. spe-
ciaI music and properly prepared. sub
dued effects add to the appreciation OF
some OF the best scenes.
ArranEements are being completed by
the management Of the skating rink In
thu Arcade, Fourteenth street and Park
road. for a series OF special attrac-
| dons. announcement OF which viii be
made In the near future. In all prob
ability the firns OF these features VIII
: be started week after next. In he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
LADY GREGORY HoNoRED.
Visiting Playwright Elected Mem
Der of Gaelic Society.

Der of Gaelic Society.
Her Interpretation of the origin, aim,
and purpose of the Irish literary revival
won for Lady Augusta Gregory, on tour
with the Irish Players Of the Abbey Thea
ter, Dublin, the first honorary member
ship Of the Gaelic Society of Washing
ton at meeting in the New Willard last
night.
There was a total absence of mention
of the recent controversy over the por-
trayaI of Irish life by Lady Gregory
associates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

On Thursday evening, November q,
there will be a meeting of automobile
dealers at Eckstein's, in New York ave-
nue., for the purpose of setting a date
for the automobile show for 1912. as well
as electing officers for the show asso-
citation. This announcement was made
yesterday by John R. Thomas, who was
secretary Of the association a year ago
and who will fill the position until the
election OF his successor.
E. T. Howard has Joined the sales
force of the Marion Motor Car Com
pany, representatives of the Marion and
American line of cars.
o. c. Hutchinson, vice president and
manager of the Marquette Company.
builders Of Marquette motor cars, is in
the city for a short visit.
The Cook & Stoddard Company has
delivered Cadillac touring cars to Lieut..
Commander Sargent and DR.. W. S.
Newell
town car and two of the new type Of
Ford torpedo roadsters.
Ira Waterman, who is plotting the
K-R-I-T pathfinder for the American Au-
tomobile Association, which is laying out
the short route from Jacksonville to New
York, arrived in the city last night. He
is driving the same car which partici-
pated in the Glidden tour, and which
unfortunately was put out of the perfect
score class when a wagon backed into
it on the last leg of the trip.
According to Mr.. Waterman, Virginia
roads at this season of the year are far
from anything to be proud Of On diff
ferent occasions fords have been so deep
that a detour was necessary to get by.
Wade Powers, manager of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, returned
yesterday from a visit to the factory at
Akron. He predicts that at the coming
automobile shows the Goodyear tire will
predominant as tire equipment on the
different models. as 1t did at the recent
carriage show held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Merrill T. White, sales manager Of the
Stevens-Duryea Company, is in the city
for a few days as the guest of T. Lamar
jackson, local representative of the car.
e. n. auckland, who represents the
Pruden portable garages in Washington,
left yesterday for Norfolk, Va. Before
returning he expects to visit the prin-
cipaI cities in the Old Dominion State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
PHYSICIANS AUTO STOLEN.
DIR. Barton Loses Machine While
Attending Hospital Meeting.

While he attended a meeting Of physi-
clans at the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, the automobile of DR..
William Barton, of 1870 Connecticut ave-
nue., was stolen last night.
DR.. Barton reported the theft to the
police. He said he left the auto in front
of the hospital at o'clock. When he
emerged, half an hour later, it was gone.
The physician stated the machine could
not have been taken by mistake, as no
other car was near 1t when he left II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
Collector Loeb Mt the White House.

Collector Loeb at the White House.
Collector William Loeb. Of New York.
talked to the President for half an hour
yesterday morning, and together they
went over the New York political situa-
ton. The Republican national chairman
ship was talked over, but no statement
was made as to Mr.. Loeb's acceptance or
declination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
Will Not Make Appoint
ment Until New Year.

It was announced yesterday that Presi-
dent Taft would not I'LL the vacancy in
the United States Supreme Court, caused
by the death of Associate Justice Har-
Ian, until after the first of the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

Mr.. Hutchins' Condition.
The condition OF Stilson Hutchins was
announced as greatly improved late last
night by DR.. William Gerry Morgan, at
tending physician.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

o. c. Hutchinson, vice president and
manager of the Marquette Company,
builders of Marquette motor cars, is in
the city for a short visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

E. T. Howard has Joined the sales
force of the Marion Motor Car Com
pany representatives Of the Marion and
American line of cars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16
CURES little ILLS" OF BABIES

well for the mother encourage her children accuom them
selves regular habits eating sleeping and the personal care OF
the body These lessons last throughout life Not the least Por
tan habits that should acquire early eand which
rests entirely with the mother the earlier regular bowel
through life for the
to the
without the
Watch the baby carefully
and II It cries peevish
Recommended but the that to be
DR. oALDwELLs hl babys
little 1t
will bowel health
ideal family remedy it
things which are not
dlaxative CALDWFLLs SYRUP PEPSIN
Bought bottles your
has
tnt an sd I
tried
%eaicipss put ma Or Sd
he At
Esuons va. u Baltimore Nd
OF
regular Of dollar LARGE bottle family
Montceo
name nnd address do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

Miller Bros. yesterday unloaded a Ford
town car and two of the new type OF
Ford torpedo roadsters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

The Cook & Stoddard Company has
delivered Cadillac touring cars to Lieut.
Commander Sargent and DR.. W. S.
Newell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

Charles E. Taylor, that indomitable. in
defatigable purveyor of FUN and frolic,"
works on the principle that people have
enough trouble at home. or in everyday
walks Of life, without going to the the
alter TO see some one else's trials and
troubles. Laughter. color, pleasing scenic
effects. and a glance at real feminine
beauty is what they desire.
THE Darlings Of Paris" to be seen at
the Lyceum next week, offers all of these
and much more-musical comedy, farce
comedy, acrobatics, pantomime, burlesque,
and vaudeville The cast includes Gladys
Sears, Watson and Bandy, Busse Sisters.
John and Jessie Powers, Princess Kulu,
Sam Taylor, Stewart and Desmond, Vo-
gel and McCabe, Lloyd Peddrick. and The
Queen Of Light. During the action of the
play Is introduced the most sumptuously
mounted living picture" display ever In
troduced into travelling organization.
depicting the masterpieces Of the worlds
greatest artists.
Monday evening, at Sis o'clock. the
Imperial Theater will give its premier
performance and open Its first season
with q vaudeville bill Of unusual Emerit
ana entertaining qualities. AZ the chief
feature WIN be seen one OF George AIDES
brilliant little comedy playletss The
Mayor and the Manicure" with Matte
choate and James +. Fulton. This, enc
Of AIDES typical comedies with . laugh
IN every line, Il capably handled ~ the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

Sunday evening at s:15 o'clock Bur-
ton Holmes will begin his annual course
Of travelogues at the Columbia Theater
with the first Of what promises to be
the most popular course of travelogues
in his entire career. 1t Is the South
American course, the first subject Of
which will be Spain and Portugal
The course sale will close tonight, and
beginning tomorrow morning seats for
single travelogues may be purchased at
the box ONCE.
Mr. Holmes will deliver two identical
courses in this city, the Monday after
noon course being similar In every re-
spect to the Sunday evening course.
Each will comprise fve travelogues on
five separate dates, the subjects being:
Spain and Portugal THE Cruise to
South Amerira:" "Buenos Ayres;" ''Ar-
gentina to Chile" and Rio de Janeiro."
1t having been found that the former
hour of 40 o'clock for the Monday aft
ernoon course intruded upon the dinner
hour OF many, a change wos announced
to $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

DR.. CALDWELL;
have tried the sample sent me
some time ago and have found Ii so
beneficial that ] am now using my
second large bottle and would not be
other medicines, but ind DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin to be the best.
Phi. Viewer,
2ss S. Patterson Park Ave,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-16

DR.. CALDWELL:
have bought four bottles of'your
Syrup Pepsin. Ny little baby has
had stomach trouble all his life. Last
Everything he ate soured on his
stomach. Since have been using
your Syrup Pepsin am glad to say
he rests at night and Is improving.
Mrs. Emma Waynes,
Esmont, Va.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-18
No Relief in Kansas CITY.

kansa City. Mo-, july 6.-No relief
from the hot, dry weather in the
southwest was predicted by the United
States weather forecaster here tod ~,
Indications this morning were Mt
Yesterdays maximum temperature Of
les would he eQualled.
\ dry thunder storm at North PLATTE,
Neb.. was the nearest approach to a
rain last night. No real rain was in
sight for the next tWcntN-four hOu,s.
The Thermometer standing at about
80 until after I o'clock this MORNING.
gave this city another hot night, but
a brisk breeze greatly relieved he
sufferers