davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-17

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Feb. 17.-Roch-
ester is suffering from an epidemic of
grip, physicians estimating that there
are $500 cases in the city. Factory,
office and store forces are depleted by
the large number of employees af-
feCted.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
KILLS SELF BY SHOT IN LEG.

Robert Perkoek. ffty-eight years old.
committed suicide to-day IL. his home at
No. 1853 Bushwlck avenue. East New
York. by shooting himself In the leg.
He shot through an artery just below
the knee. and when his wife entered the
The evening world., 1911-02-17

turmoil. And" he added. 81 think we
will need the reserves TO handle that
boisterous young animal"
Let us not call the police yet" re-
piled Helms. y will see what ! can do"
And lupo Laughed.
For two nights Mr.. Helms r%eproved
Lupo In soft accents 70 hi strenuous
conduct. Bupo laughed uproariously and
so did the members OF the gang. Last
night the young man staggered into the
main assembly room with his hat on.
As ne sat down he made some disrc-
spectful remark about Mr.. Helms's APP
pearancc, then saluted him:
Hello, specs. old sport! How goes ~"
KINDLY remove your hat" commanded
Mr.. Helms, sharply.
"fIal hai" laughed Lupo the Strong.
If you don rcmove your hat" shot
out the principal in stccly accents. I'm
remove 1t for you"
you win like h-!' retortcd the
bully Of the night school.
Mr.. Helms removed his spectacles
md compressed his lips. Then he re
moved his coat and rolled up his sleeves.
u isNl'' NV nNiNls Hhh Iu'Ntu HHdIplN
he would have noticed hat there were
knots and strands OF dancing muscle
under the white kin OF the principals
arms. Instead OF making these obsa~-
vatlons he roared out n challenge,
seized n chair ana flung II at the prin-
cipal. Two Of Lupo's gang flung chairs
n one Of them struck tho principal
a glancing blow on the forehead.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
A BOOK FREE ron yOU,

The Great London Detective begins an
ravelling the Mystery of the Red Tri-
angle In next Sundays World. a COM
pletc detective story in book form free.
Order from newsdealer In advance. Great
story,
The evening world., 1911-02-17

claim the remains OF Lupo the Strong
He was arraigned in the Might Cour.
n fined 81. lie paid 1t with n whim-
per and said he was through with
night school Mr.. Helms sent word to.
day that he could come back II he
would comport himself as a gentleman.
But Lupo will not 20 back to face the
scorn and dcrislou OF his gang.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
VOCALIST IS BRIDE
OF L. G. PHlPPS
Former Steel Magnate Fig
ured in Divorce Courts.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 25.-I-awrence c.
Phipps, former Pittsburg steel maEnate,
now a leader in business and social cir
cleS here. gave Denver surprise to-
day by marrying Miss Margaret Rogers.
daughter of Plat Rogers, a wealthy at
torney Miss Rogers is d vocalist OF
rare ability and has travelled abroad the
greater part of the last five years.
During the last year she has studied
vocal music and has discovered that she
really has a remarkable voice. Her
friends were under the Impression that
she would give up all ideas of matri-
mony and take up an operate career
Mr.. Phipps was divorced from Gene
We've Chandler Phpps. September Is,
1904 after many stormy months of threats
of divorce. reconciIia tons. and an ex-
citing kidnapping of his two little
daughters. She was his second wife
When the divorce WAS granted. the chill
dren were given TO their mother for a
half year. and the father was to have
them the other six months. That agree
ment has never been changed. and the
Mr. PhippS has two children by his
first wife. who died many years ago
They are Lawrence Phipps jr.. and Miss
Emma Phipps. both prominent in So
ciety. He has his two children by his sec
ond wife with him six months of each
year.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
LOST THINGS" HER SUBJECT.

In the second of the series of Bibls
studies at the Young Womans Christian
Association. Mrs. Grace d. Goodwin. wife
of Rev. Frank T. Goodwin. of Mount
Pleasant Congregational. Church. yester-
day morning treated of the various loSt
things mentioned in the Bible, namely,
the lost sheep, the lost coin. and the
prodigal son. bringing the morals of each
down to modern vision, applicable to
everyday life.
This course of lessons, particularly ar
ranged for the benefit of younger women,
is scheduled as follows:
January S. The story of the twelve"
January % The lost things" February
/. Peter and john February s. THE
story of Bethany" February Is. ''Christ's
Bible:'' February -. The Shepard
Christi March 1, THE Christ of the
sea- and March s The Christ OF the
mountain"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

London. Jan. 25-There is reason to be-
lieve that the original arrangement for
the Duke Of ConnauSht to replace Lord
Grey as governor general of Canada
holds good.
Portland. Me-, Jan. Ga Portland firm
has completed arrangements with the
Newfoundland government to erect and
manage five cold-storage plants in that
country, each with a capacity of 1.ooo.c 600
pounds of fish.
Barcelona. Jan. 25.-The Radicals have
called meeting to be held here to-
morrow to protest against the execution
of the twelve anarchists who were con-
victed at Toxic of plotting against the
life of the Emperor of Japan.
Guadalajara. Mexico. Jan. 3.-More
than 1000 miles Of railway track Of the
Southern Pacific system of Mexico is
still tied up. without wheel being
turned. as result Of the strike Of the
American railway engineers and firemen.
Ottawa. Jan. 3.-Reciprocity will loom
large in Parliament tomorrow. when
Mr. Field. the minister Of finance. will
make public the terms of the treaty or
agreement which he and his associate.
Mr.. Paterson. the minister Of customs.
have negotiated. Mr.. Paterson returned
from Washington to-day.
London, Jan. 35.-Another American
was admitted to the elect circle Of the
Royal Academy this evening when Mark
Fisher was chosen to I'LL out the two
vacancies among the associates. Mr..
Fisher has long exhibited at the academy
and held a successful exhibition Of his
own paintings at the Leicester gallery
last year.
Madrid. Jan. g.-Admiral Puente. who
has been deposed from his command and
summoned to Madrid TO answer before
the Supreme Council of War and the
Navy for publishing the letter which led
to the resignation Of Minister Of Marine
Mirand, arrived here this morning from
Cadix. He win make his declaration b.
fore the court inanediAtolu.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
HANDICRAFT ON EXHIBITION
Society Admires Work Turned Out
by Arts and Crafts school,

Society yesterday afternoon and even
ing thronged the class rooms of The
Arts and Crafts School, in Seventeenth
street near II. and admired the quarter
ly exhibition Of the handicraft and work
turned out by the students of the institu-
ton.
Particular praise WAS bestowed on the
specimens Of the classes in designing
leather work, metal work. and jewelry.
pottery and basketry: wood work. wood
carving. StencilinG. and hand weaving
Organization of classes in china paint
ing is contemplated.
The trustees and officers Of the sch Dol
are: Mrs. Charles Bell. president: Mrs.
Albert c. Barney. Miss Jane Bartlett,
secretary: Mrs. David Fairchild. Mrs.
James +. Garfield. Mrs. Richard 4.
Harlow. Miss Constance Hoyt. Mrs. II.
B. +. Mcfarland, Mrs. Charles Mariatt.
Mrs. Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph. Nrs. Richard X. Tyler. Mr..
George o. Tottcn. Mr.. Henry ii. Ward,
treasurer: Mrs Benjamin J. Warder.
Mrs. Norman Williams. and Miss Schrne-
der
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. RICHARD J. HERMAN Twenty
third Infantry. is relieved from duty at the
United states Military Academy. and will pro
coed TO iuin his regiment.
Leave of absence for three months to take efec4
upon his relief frum duty at the United State
Military Academy is granted Second Lieut..
RICHARD J. HERMAN. Twenty-third Infantry
Leave Of ahsnCr for month. to take effect III
about January 81. 1911. is granted Oh
ERASMUS NJ. WEAVER General staff.
Second Lieut. FREDERICK |. MARTIN Coas,
ARTILLERY CTTs. will report to Lieut.. Col. JOHN
g. W. BROOKS. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. or
March Is. 1911. for examination 10 determine hi
fitness tor promotion.
Leave Of absence for month and FIVE days tc
take effect about MAY l. 1911 is granted
Second Iieut. JOHN c. FRENCH Twenty.
fourth Infantry.
The following named officers cf the Coast ARTILLERY
Cups win report to Mai FREDERICK p
REYONLDS. Medical Cons. president Of tn,
examining hoard Fort Monroe Va. OF
March l3 1911. on sIch date or date there
after as may BE- specified b. the hoard. for
examination to determine their fitness for pro
motion: First Lieut. WILLIAM f. DeSOMBRE.
First Lieut. CARL E. WIGGIN. First Lieut..
GLEN F. JENKS. Second Lieut. JACOB
FRANK. Second LeIt. WARREN r. BELL,
Second Lieut.. ARTHUR q. CAMPBELL. Sec
ond Lieut.. JOHN T. ROWE. and Second Lieut..
HAROLD L. GARDINER.
Maj. WILLIAM q. HAAN. Coast Artillery Cor1s.
will rrocced to Fort Monroe Va. on Official
business pertaining to the land defense Of that
Mai. WILLIAM c. BROWN. Third Cavalry. now
on leave Of absence in this city, will cport to
the Chief of Staff.
Naval Orders.
Commander 4. l.. KAY. detached duty command
Texas: to duty command Baltimore
Lieut. W. LIGGETT. Jr when discharged treat
ment Naval Medical School Hospital Washing
ton. d. G.. u duty Hancock. navy yard. New
York. \. Y.
Lieut.. W. H. ALLEN. detached duty Texas: to
duty Baltimore
Lieut.. I. Il. kCRTZ. detached duty Petrol: to
duty Naval Torpedo Station. Newport. II. L. 70.
instruction.
Lieut.. tjunior grade, ". BAGGALEY. detained
duty Washington: TO duty Fetrel As executive
and navigator.
Ensign r. q. BLASDEI. retired detached duty
Independence. navy yard. Mare Island CAL; TO
home.
Passed Asst. Surgeon X. e. RANSDELL. de-
tachcd duty Texas To duty baltimore
Passed Asst. Faymastcr Il. g. MORSELL de-
taChed duty Texas duty baltimore
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
LODGE Is HONOR GUEST.
MassachuSetts senator Given Dinner
by Campaign Supporters.

night at banquet given at the Arling-
ton Hotel by several of his warmeSt sup
porters in the campaign for reelection,
who arrived in this city Tuesday in the
interests of the Massachusetts legislator.
The dinner was strictly a private af-
fair. At the outset. Senator Lodge in
sisted upon having his friends at his
own home, but finally yielded to their en-
treaties to dine with them.
In the party were Norman White, of
Brookline: Senator George l.. Barnes, of
Weymouth: former Mayor Charles II.
Baxter, of Medford: former Senator
William Q. PaXon. or Straughton:
Joseph n. Peterson. Salem: Vincent Pat
terson. Salem: James +. Ingraham. Pea
body; Gen. Edgar r. Champln. of Cam
bridge. and NJ. +. Hennessey. of Boston
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
INVITED TO HEAR TALK.
Pupils and Teachers will Hear F..
Eugene FnrnswOrth.

High school pupils and teachers have
been invited to attend the lecture at
the Columbia Theater tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock, to be given by F.
Eugene Farnsworth, on Social life in
the Canal Zone"
Tickets have been sent to principals
of the high schools for distribution, and
the greater number of the orchestra seats
will be reserved for students.
Mr. Farnsworth has an excellent sup
Ok Of color views and his lecture is
Endorsed as one of his best travel talks
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
NO PLACE FOR FARMER JOHN.
Fire Engines Cause Havoc with His
Team Of Mules.

rAFe 1uB1ne0 cause havoc WIN h1S
Team of Mules.
This is no place for an honest farm
err" cogitated John Jackson. of Mary
land. yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. as
he Strengthened out a pair Of bruised
and trembling mules mended a piece Of
harness, and mounted his load to drive
homeward. John had been peacefully
proceeding up Twelfth street, when the
companies within the new fire station
decided to attend a fire. The big door
slid back with a bang and one Of the
engines. drawn by three horses. came
forth with a mighty jangle.
Whoa" yelled Jackson, and pulled
Justify at his lines. Both of his animals
instantly went down. The icy pavement
was too much for their smooth country
hoofs. Although John and his sprawling
mules had the down turn pretty well
blocked, the first engine scraped by. The
nose wagons and the chemicals negoti-
ated careful twists and got away. The
chiefs automobile driver baked at the
blockade and took a swift uptown route
to a downtown fire.
Jackson was the center of Il lot of ex-
citement while it lasted.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
STORE GIRLS ENJOY FEAST.
Hear Talks by Women at Third An
niversnry Banquet.

The Young Girls Club. of GoIdenberG s.
gave a banquet last night at the v w
c. A.. in celebration OF its third ami
versary. About thirty-five young women
attended. There were responses from
the members of the club as follows:
Miss Sophie Sokolsky. Our club
Genevieve Downey, Our picnics:'' Fan
ME Gleason. Our meetings." and Mar
garet Callahan. Our house party
Miss Hilda North. drawing teacher in
the public schools, gave an interesting
chalk talk dealing with Balance in the
home. where girls nigh. forge: the well
fare of their mothers. sisters, and
brothers. in the thought of their own
enjoyment of Iuxurics.
Miss Ludema Sayre, who has charge
of the work OF the \ W. c. A. among
the department store sa:eswomen, and
Mrs Bailey, president Of the Y. W. c.
A, also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
Perpetual Spring at Old Point.

While Florida is justly styled the Land
of perpetual summer the eastern sec
ton of Virginia can rightly lay claim
TO the title of Land of perpetual spring.
To this can be ascribed the wonderful
popularity Of Old Point Comfort as u
year round resort. The Washington and
Norfolk line of modern steel palace
steamers affords a service unequaled IN
inland water navigation. Their steamers
leave Washington daily at Gas p. H..
arriving at Old Point Comfort at o clock
next morning. Close and convenient
connections are made for all Southern
winter resorts. The city ticket Office in
the Bond Building. New York avenue
and Fourteenth street. will he pleased TO
furnish full information as to rates,
schedules, &c.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
RIOT STOPS WEDDING.

Chicago. Jan. Cone man was fatally
stabbed. dozen others seriously in
jured, and ten arrests were made follow
ing riot at Seventeenth and Wood
streets early to-day, where three Hunga-
rian weddings were being celebrated in
the same block.
The trouble started over rivalry in the
various celebrations
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
KING IS GUEST AT LEGATION.
Denmark md United states Cele
brate Diplomatic Anniversary.

Copenhagen. Jan. 25.-The anniver-
sary of the establishment of diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Denmark was celebrated at the
American Legation here to-day. The
guest of honor was King Frederick
who proposed the health of Minister
and Mrs. Egan. and expressed the wish
that the relations between the United
States and Denmark for the past hun
bred years would endure forever.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
UPPER BERTH COSTS
LESS THAN LOWER
New Pullman Rates in Effect
Next Month.

Beginning February l. persons who
travel in sleeping cars can save one
fifth of the cost by climbing aloft into
the shelf beds This results from the
order made to the Pullman Company by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The commission has directed that the
charge for an upper berth shall be made
50 per cent of that charged for lower
berths. Some of the new rates from
Washington are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

included Mrs. Robert B. Macon, of Ar
kansas, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, of Okla
homa: Mrs. Willis ]. Abbot, of this city;
Mrs. Edmund H. Hinshaw, of Nebraska:
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson. of Arkansas
Mrs. w. H. Topping. Mrs. P. D. Porter,
of Mississippi; Mrs. Miles Poindexter, of
Washington; Mrs. Polite Elvins. of Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Edmond H. Madison. of
Arkansas.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Katharine Anderson Re-
turns to Cincinnati.
BACHELORS CoTnLIoN HELD

Countess de Buisseret. Wife of the
Belgian Minister, Receives the
Col, James Entertains In Honor of
His Successor at the Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Already we have the newest in sum,
mery materials, for those who go South
at this season. Our sketch shows a
foulard cut on somewhat the same lines
we have used during the winter, but
yet decidedly "balmy" in appearance.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26
TAFT BUSY ON MESSAGE.
Determined to Get Legislation
Canadian Reciprocity.

Canadian Reciprocity.
President Taft yesterday began writing
the special message on reciprocity with
Canada which he will send to Congress
to-day. The President has taken a great
personal interest in the reciprocity nego-
tiations, and Is determined to do all he
can to get legislation. Secretary Knox
was In consultation with the President
during much OF the morning
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Mrs. Slater was hostess at dinner last
evening in honor Of her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Jennings, OF
New York. who are spending few days
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

homa: Mrs Willis J. Abbot, of this city;
Mrs. Edmund H. Hinshaw. of Nebraska:
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson. Of Arkansas
Mrs. w. H. Topping. Mrs. P. d. Porter.
of Mississippi; Mrs. Miles Poindexter, of
Washington; Mrs. Polite Elvins, of Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Edmond H. Madison. of
Arkansas.
Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of Senator
Smoot, will not be at home this after
noon.
Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson were
hosts at bridge party last evening.
Mrs. Slater was hostess at dinner last
evening in honor Of her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Jennings. OF
in Washington.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings entertained at a
large and brilliant luncheon yesterday at
her home in r street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings were hosts at dinner Tues
day evening.
Miss Marion Edmonston King, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. King Of Georgetown, will go 10 larry
town. n Y. tomorrow morning. to at
tend the reunion of her class at Miss
Mason's school, The Castle" Miss Ma
son will entertain at a large reception
tomorrow evening. and Saturday large
luncheon will be given at the Hotel
n nickerbocker. New York. for the girls
of last years class.
Gen. A. W. Greedy. u. S. A.. has gone
to New York to spend several weeks. and
Miss Antoinette Greedy is visiting friends
in Providence. X. |. Miss Gertrude Gree
~ has as her house guests the Misses
Baird. of New York.
Mrs. Chatard has as her house guest
Mrs. Blackwell. Of Baltimore. Mrs.
Chatard who is suffering with a sprained
ankle, has been unable to do much in a
social way lately.
Mrs. Tavlor wife of Senator Taylor.
will he at home this afternoon from
TO O'Clock at her apartments at Stone
leigh Court.
Mrs. James W. Orme was hostess at
a tea Tuesday evening at her home. 3Sll
Sixteenth street. entertaining a large
and distinguished company from to 8.
Mrs. Ormc. sr.. wore an imported gown
If black chiffon and rose point lace. The
hostess wore light blue marquisette and
blue marabou At the tea table Mrs.
Samuel Jay Masters. in black satin. jet.
and point lace. presided, assisted by
Mrs. John o. Evans. who wore old rose
mar1uiSette. Others assisting were Miss
Pauline Ennis Hediar. Miss Iris Mas
tiers, Mrs. William Orme. Miss Edna
Monroe. Mrs. Gardiner Orme. Miss Olga
Monroe. Mrs. John n. Popham. and Miss
Elizabeth Rradfield. The house was dec
Grated in pink roses, white lilacs, and
maidenhair fern.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of Senator
smoot, will not be at home this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

R0blns0n's Stable VIII Furnish Yoa
broughAms. s. per hour. Tel. n. l0o6
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Mrs. Hennen Jennings entertained at a
large and brilliant luncheon yesterday at
her home in r street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings were hosts at dinner Tues
day evening
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

DR., and Mrs. H. c. Thompson were
hosts at a bridge party last evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Mrs. Chatard has as her house guest
Mrs Blackwell. Of Baltimore. Mrs.
Chatard, who is suffering with a sprained
ankle, has been unable to do much in a
social way lately.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Miss Katharine Anderson. niece of Mrs.
Taft, who has been a guest at the White
House. returned to her home in Cincin-
natl yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Gen. A. W. Greedy. U. S. A.. has gone
to New York to spend several weeks. and
Miss Antoinette Greedy is visiting friends
in Providence. X. |. Miss Gertrude Gree
ly has as her house guests the Misses
Baird, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Lieut. Col. James. military attache or
the British Embassy. entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of his sue
cessor. Lieut.. Col. McLachlan. Lieut.. Col.
lanes was also a host at a luncheon yes
terdav at Rauscher's in compliment to
FOL. McLachlin and he will entertain for
him again tomorrow at a dinner at the
Metropolitan Club, when a number OF
the military and naval attaches OF the
corps will be the guests Col. james will
leave Washington for New York on Mon
day. to sail on Wednesday on the Maure-
tania for England.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Count Abe Ehrcnsvard, inc ne"
Swedish Minister. who succeeds MT. oe
Lasercrantz here, arrived at the Grafton
early in the week. and has already mace
many friends in his circle.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

Mrs. Taylor. wife of Senator Taylor.
will be at home this afternoon from
TO s O'Clock at her apartments at Stone
leigh Court
The Washington herald., 1911-01-26

The~vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the guests of honor at dinner last
night of the Speaker of the House OIL
Representatives and Miss Cannon.
The oasis., 1911-04-01

day. Eighteen of the most seri- ously wounded federals were taken into Hermosillo Thursday and are under treatment at the hospital One of them has died since arrival, and yesterday evening several others were expected to die. It was reported that collins had been sent out from Hermosillo Thurs day, which would indicate that the list of killed had included some of the officers
 At Hermosillo Tuesday the gov ernment issued bulletin claiming partial victory at San Rafael (Morales milD but since that time nothing official had been promul- gated up to last night.
The oasis., 1911-04-01
Charged With Incltlng Desertion.

Wednesday afternoon there was considerable excitement in the line city when it was reported that MT A. H. Saleeby proprietor of the Racket Store in Nogales, Arizona, had been arrested on the Sonora side of the line and thrown into jail. That same night he was taken to Hermosillo by rail under a guard of ten soldiers.
 Being an American citizen Chat uralized) Mir. Saleeby appealed to the American consul in NogaIes, Sonora, who instituted inquiry inn mediately and reported the matter to the American minister in the City of Mexico and the State Depart ment at Washington. By the Mexican authorities the consul was informed that the accusation lodged against Mr. Saleeby is having in. cited Mexican soldiers to desert Under the law of Mexico the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a term of one year.