davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

| torta, who was overcome by the neat
yesterday. is much improved to-day. She
is resting easily
Gov. Dineen Hurt.
Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Gov. Dineen to-day
is nursing a badly crushed leg as the re-
suit of an accident which caused the
horse he was riding at the military
tournament here to rear and plunge side
ways into a carriage. The governor s
leg was caught between the saddle straps
and the carriage wheel He succeeded in
quieting the horse. despite his injury.
Fire Loss Small.
Toronto, Aug. 4.-Fire broke out in the
west wing OF the Provincial Parliament
guished before 1t could do any great
damage.
Floods Damage.
Kansas City. Kans.. Aug. 4.-Floods
in Kansas and Nebraska have carried
away more than a score of railroad
bridges and culverts following a cloud
burst, which swept the section yester-
day. The town Of Harlan, kans., was
struck by a tornado and several houses
were blown down.
Train Kills Two.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 1.-Two men were
killed and another fatally injured when
Delaware and Hudson train struck an
automobile near here late last night.
Woman Freed.
San Francisco. Aug. 4-Acclairned as a
heroine and condoled by with men and
women of all classes, Anna Langley,
nineteen years old, who shot and killed
her husband, James w. Langley, We'd
nesday, left the Jail to-day free woman.
Moved by her story of neglect. abuse,
and vilification the jury freed her. later
going to the jail in a body to greet her.
Cut Is Fatal.
Punxsutawney. Pa. Aug. 4.-During q
heavy thunderstorm to-day a pane Of
glass was blown from a kitchen window
OF the home of George Kuntz, striking
his five-year-old daughter, Stella, sever
ing her jugular vein. She died in few
| minutes.
Coleman Elected.
Boston, Aug. 4-George W. Coleman
of Boston, was this afternoon elected
president of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America.
Aviator Escapes.
Hampstead. Long Island, Aug. 4-W
c. Bates, an amateur aviator, had a mar
row escape from death at the aerodrome
to-day, when his monoplane> crashed fifty
| feet to earth and was smashed.
SntterIee Fined.
New York, Aug. 4.-Herbert l. Satter'
| lee, son-in-law of ]. Pierpont Morgan
who was indicted in connection with the
wire trust investigation, was fined s1,OOt
by Judge Archibald in the Circuit Court
to-day, following a plea Of nolo con-
tendere.
Wind Wrecks Train.
Anson, Tex, Aug. A terrific wind
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
$6.75 to $S.75 Gineham
Dresses now $3.50

In addition to a varied collection
of pretty gingham dresses at this
price, we have also included our re-
naming styles of lawns. Women's
and misses sizes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
$6.75 Linen Dresses, $3.75.

About IS Fine Linen Dresses white, navy, cadet light blue
natural pink and lavender braided with outache in coors
form These ideal outing and general utility dresses and there
all sizes from IA to ~.
hd fNr-Gs
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Wind Wrecks Train

Wind Wrecks Train.
Anson, Tex, Aug. "A terrific wind
storm at Penicks, few miles north OF
here, last night hurled three coaches OF
a Wichita Valley passenger train off the
tracks and injured nearly all Of the
thirty passengers. A baby was fatally
hurt.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
DELAWARE RESORTS.
REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL.
REH0B0TH BEACH, DELAWARE
SPEND YouA VACATION At AERosoIh seAcA

whsrs Pine woSa, and osssn ,,, wsEss s,r net
Deepsea fishing beating finest bathing On ths
Atlantic coast; clean. yeyety beach, no nndert9s
terms Reached in a few hcurz BY both y. y
W. and ~, ID 4 v q. Long. ,hady lanes
Ths Publicly Buisau. Rshoboth psash. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Berlin. Aug. 4.-Empress Auguste Vic
toria, who was overcome by the heat
yesterday. is much improved to-day She
is resting easily
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By L. S. Engineer Band. Julius KAN
per. leader. at White Lot. at 520 p. m.
March, Greeting TO Bangor ...........Hau
Overture. ''Ruy Bias? .Mendelssohn
Dance Of the Serpents" .Bocalar
Fantasie. The Opera Mirror" ........Tobani
Filipino waltz, "Pepa y Chatting .Arauld
Selection, The Serenade" Herbert
Czardas, Der Geist des wotcwoden''
..........-................. ....GrosSmann
Grand fantasie. Tone Pictures from
the North and South. Bendix
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Observation-Disclosures
New rk-WASHINGTON-Paris
Clearance Sale of
Girls Fine White Dresses.

nEAUTFUL Dresses, representing finest and distinctive
~ models of marquisette and vole, the and
mo-soughtfor styles Not all sizes any style, but sizes
from to IA in the entire assortment
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Floods Damage.
Train Kills Two.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two men were
killed and another fatally injured wher
Delaware and Hudson train struck ar
automobile near here late last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
SntterIee Fined.

New York. Aug. 4-Herbert L. Satter
lee, son-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan
who was indicted in connection with tn
wire trust investigation, was fined s1,Ot
by Judge Archibald in the Circuit Cour
to-day, following a plea Of nolo con
tendere.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Gov. Dineen Hurt.
Fire Loss Small,

Toronto, Aug. 4.-Fire broke out in the
west wing OF the Provincial Parliament
building here to-day. but was extin-
guished before 1t could do any great
damage.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Mrs. Samuel w. Woodward, Of this
city, who has been at her summer home
in Stockbridge. Mass, since early sum-
mer, left there yesterday for Evanston,
Ill. where she will be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Mrs. seiden q. Daniel and family. Of
5000 Q street northwsst are spending the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
HOTEL LEIANDE

Ocean end Massachusetts, ave-. Atlantic City. n. j.
unrestricted ocean view. Elevator. Special sum-
n,r rates JACOB B. HAWK.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05
Woman Freed.
Cut Is Fatal.

Cut Is Fatal.
Punxsutawney, Pa. Aug. 4-During
heavy thunderstorm to-day a pane G
glass was blown from a kitchen windo'
of the home of George Kuntz, strikin
his five-year-old daughter, Stella, sever
ing her tugular vein. She died in a FEY
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Miss Marguerite Barbour, who Is
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs James F. Barbour. at Narragansett
Pier. entertained a small company at
bridge at the Imperial Thursday. Among
the guests were Miss Murray and Miss
Carolyn Murray. daughters Of Maj. Gen.
Arthur Murray. U. 8. A, and Miss Mar
guerite Preston. all of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Aviator Escapes.
Hampstead. Long Island, Aug. 4.-W
c. Bates. an amateur aviator. had a mar
row escape from death at the aerodrom
to-day, when his monoplane> crashed fift.
feet to earth and was smashed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, U.
s. NJ. is a recent arrival at Newport.
where he is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Belknap.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
have gone to Naragansett Pier for the
remainder Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-05

Lieut. John Herman Hood, Coast Ar
tiliery. Fort Monroe, Va, who. since his
return from duty at Galveston. Tex,
has been acting captain. has been the
guest Of his GRANDMOTHER, Mrs. ]. H.
Hood. eS12 N street. He left last even
ing for his new post. Fort Ward. Wash.
on the Pacific Coast.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-18
 DONE WITH
 ALASKA

Seattle, Nov. 13.-S. I.. Willis, collector of customs for Alaska. is now on his way to New York to attend the annual convention of GUS toms appraises. Previous to his de- parture he stated that for the past year the commerce of the United States with Alaska, imports and ex- ports, will amount to $53,000,000. He estimates the imports of mer- chandise at $16,0OO,OOO, only a very small portion of which is from for eign ports and sent through Alaska in bond to the Yukon. A large amount of the merchandise con- sumed in the Yukon is American and almost all of it is shipped from Seattle and San Francisco. Willis estimates the exports of the terri tory as follows: Salmon, $12,OOO,-
 900; copper. $5,0u0.OOO; gold, $15,- 000,000; fresh fish, $2,00O,O0O; furs and merchandise products, $3,- 1 000,000.
 Willis says that large shipments of Alaska furs are now sent through the mails and therefore do not ap- pear in the export records. Gold sent through the mails is accounted for, however, by a special arrange ment between the postoffice depart ment and the customs officials. A small amount of gold brought out in "pokes" by private citizens
 is not accounted for, and this ex- plains why the assay office returns
 always show greater receipts than
 are recorded at the customs office.
 The collector believes that San
 Francisco is gradually increasing it's
 business with Aiaska, due largely to the shipment of machinery and SUD- plies for the fisheries from that city
 He further says:
 Everybody in Alaska, or rather in the southeastern section of 1t is
 crazy over the fishing business. New canneries are being built everywhere
 along the coast. This year the can
 neries paid about AJ0 per cent or the investment. There was ar
 abundance of fish and prices were
 high.
 "One of the things I am going tt
 Washington to report is the fact tha a Canadian fishing corporation ol
 Wales Island, which was thought t.
 be in American waters until the neV
 boundary survey, is now going int American waters after the salmon. ,l "I probably will see the secretar
 of commerce and labor in regard t a change in the regulations affect , ing the shipment of furs. The reg , ulations provide that all furs ship , ped through the customs shall b , inspected, and fur dealers are over , coming that difficulty by shippin , through the mails"
 . MT. Willis further expresses tn 3 opinion that "Seattle's commerc
 with Alaska will be increased b more than $30.OOo. 900 during tn . construction period, If the plan t . build a railroad from the coast t the interior, tapping the coal fields : as outlined by Secretary Of the IT 8 terior Walter L. Fisher recently n carried into effect. It matters nc - whether the railroad be built b
 private enterprise, by the goverI D ment or under plan by which tn : government guarantees the intere' n on the bonds--the result to Seattl . will be the same"
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-18
FACTS OF CALBRAITH P. RODGERS OCEAN
 TO OCEAN FLIGHT
The Greatest Feat of Aviation

Started ocean to ocean flight x from Sheepshead Bay, New York
 September IT.
 Lost chance of wlnnino Hearst F $50,00O prize on October 17th, when half way from goal, but continued.
 \ Covered distance in total time Y of 49 days. < Reached Pasadena Nov. 5, . and flew over the Pacific Ocean # the following day. Was in the air 924 minutes x in flight of 4,231 miles. Has broken all existing rec < ords for long distance flying. <
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS
 TOLD IN BRIEF

been president for number of years past. is presiding.
 Richmond, Nov. 1.-The appeal of Beattie, convicted of the murder of his wife, has been denied by the Supreme court.
 The story is go:ng around that a native named Rudolph Walton re- turned to Sitka recently, bringing with him rich samples of ore which he vaguely located as having been found not far from the beach along Peril Straits. The news of his find spread like wild fire, and within a week over fifty persons had left Sitka for Peril Straits to prospect.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-18

Beginning at Cor No. 1. Identical with Cor. No, { of the ophir Lode. this sur vey, scribed Brd.1-9iS: whence U. s. M. M. No. 36 bears N 40 deg. S5 min. 23 sec. W. 676S,9l it. dist;
 Thence deg. ca min, E, along line
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-18

Cor No. 4 of the Chicken Lode. this survey, scribed Bn-1-91S; whence U. s. M M No. 35 bears N 53 deg. 24 min. 24 sec. w. 6019.46 it. dist:
 Thence deg. oa min. B. along
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-18


 Beginning at Cor. No. l, point at foot or low limestone cliff it. above the Ana-1-91S. with mound of stone erected alongside, whence U. s. NJ. M No. 35 pears 70 deg. % min, 19 sec. w, 1114- Thence S deg. OS min. F, 149s it. to Cor. No. ?, point on foot Of projecting limestone cliff, said cliff is 20 it. high, IF to 20 fit. wide and 5 it. deep, chiseIed with a cross (x) at exact corner point erected alongside;
 Thence N sS deg, 57 min F. 600 it. to Cor No. 3, spruce post 8 1t long ins square, set IS ins. in the ground, with mound of stone scribed Ana-3-91S: Thence N deg. 0S min, ", 149s it. to | Cor. No. 4, spruce post 3 it. long, ins. square, set IS ins. in the ground, with | mound of stone. scribed Ana-4-91S: Thence s S3 deg. 57 min. W. 600 fit. | to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning | containing 20.63S acres. Variation at l all corners 30 deg. 30 min D. | PYRITEs LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. Identical with
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-18
SALEM LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical witt Cor, No. I, of the Kent Lode, this survey scribed Sal-l-91S; whence U. s. NJ. M w. 8972.09 it. dist;
 Thence deg. OS min. F. along line 4-3 of the Kent Lode, this survey, 149S it. to Cor. No. ?; identical with Cor. No 3 of the Kent Lode, this survey, Cor No: 1, of the Borden Lode, this survey, and Cor. No. 1. of the Helena Lode, this survey. chiseled Sal-2-918:
 Thence N S3 deg. 57 min. F, along line IA of the Helena Lode this survey, 596 fit. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No: of the Helena Lode, this survey. md Cor. No. 1, of the Troy Lode, this survey, scribed Sal-3-91S:
 Thence N deg. 03 min. W. 149S it. .o Cor. No. 4, spruce post it. long, ins. square, set IS ins. in the ground, with mound of stone, scribed Sal.-4-91S;
 Thence s s3 deg. 57 min w, 596 1t. Q Cor. No. l, the place of beginning {; containing 20.496 acres. Variation at Ill corners 30 deg 50 min. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
NEW HAVEN TREES DYING. Director Flames Appeals to National Forester Graves for Aid Against Leopard Moths.

Director w. Scott Flames of the New Haven department of public works has appealed to National Forester So- lon Graves to do something to save the New Haven trees, which are be- ing killed by hundreds by the leopard moths Director Eames took this ac- tion afttr all efforts by the city to fight the pest had proved unsuccess- ful, and he hopes that the national forester will make some move to save the famous trees.
 Eajnes has written to man who takes more than the ordinary interest in New Haven trees. for the present ma iional forester is 6 citizen of New Haven and has said that he sooner or ater hopes to return to his old posi- ten as director of the Yale forest school Mr Graves was gra duated from the academic department of Yale m 1892. and fter that studied forestry at Harvard and Munich He was made director of Ghe Forest school in New Haven in 190c and held that office un- til appointed national forester by Pres ident Taft, upon the dismissal from service of Clifford Pinchot MT Graves has followed out the policies of Mr. Pinchot. He lives at 36O Prospect interested in the fine trees of New Haven.
 Mir. Flames in his investigation of the conditions brought about by the Ieop- ard moth found several branches which the moth had completely encir- cled and the place eaten away all around larger than a finger. The leop- ard moth seems to infest the shore towns principally
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
SENSATION ON NEW
 HAVEN STREETS
An Unknown Man Fled Along Thor
 oughfare Clad Only in Natures Garb.

Surprised by the New Haven police just as he was about to jump into the water at Tomlinson bridge, Wednes day noon, to recover the boat from which he and three others had been thrown. an unknown man fled naked ana was chased several blocks by the officers says The Journal Courier. He finally succeeded in dodging into a back yard and made his escape. The mans flight through the streets in natures costume caused a sensation. What ultimately happened to the man no one seems to have learned and as someone grabbed the clothes which he left on the river bank when he fled the question is open whether he is not still lodging about.
 All this excitement and much more came as the sequel of fishing trip planned by the unknown and three others, who are now in the clutches of ihe police on charges of drunken ness. The four hired a rowboat from Capt. Chaprie White and went sail
 ing out over the rolling sea. Near the Tomlinsop bridge they engaged in a little horse play and before any one knew what was happening they were flounderiny zn the water. This, how ever, did not seem to feaze them and when Ernest Bushnell Paul Ward and Ernest Farnsworth, three teIe- phone employees, jumped in and pulled them out they didn't take kindly to it. When they struggled to get back in the water he would be rescuers thought they wanted to commit sui eide and someone sent in hurry call for the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
HENS BY THE THOUSAND.
SUdge Peasley to Double the Capacity of His Cheshire Coops.<

Although he has one of the largest and probably the best equipped pouI- try plants in the state at his country home in Cheshire. Judge Frederick M :. Peasley, of the Waterbury district court. is planning a second Martha. Washington hotel for his hens, 40 bv 70 feet It will house 2,5DO laying hens 70 does the present one. and, like it. VIII have electric lights running wa 1or, trolley service. and, in fact, all the Fppurtendnces Of the most modern chicken hostelry. The boarding and lodging price will be uniform and mod erate-one egg d day with an occas- ionaI rest
 Thus does Judge Peasley answer inc cft-heard query: Is there money in 1ens? There is. only one must. like Judge Peasley. know now to get it out Hsphazsrd methods don't 20 at his place and with his new sl1perip fendent, E. P. Wooding genuine fancier. the best way is the easiest. Simplicity seems tc be the mottoI,
 In the large house there now are z,coo hens. s. c. White I4eghorns and 5. C. Rhode Island Reds There also are ten or twenty colony houses with fifty hens each They are all Kept confined. The egg yeld from the large house is zoo or 800 daily Every eger is cano-~d by electric light and ali with blood spots are rejected. The eggs are sent to two hotels in Brook 1yn and m Stamford and to a Water biiry dealer for family trade. The Nfoiesaie price is thirty three cents
 A range there are about 4.500 younr Ieshorns. The judge started the sea. son with 6,5UD, but rose bugs created an appalling mortality list. The juice of the bug is poisonous to hens. There were no rose bushes near the birds,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
BREED THEATER.

The Snare of Society. throbbing domestic drama that revolves around a beautiful diamond ring, is one of the many picture attractions at the Breed today. and tells of Arthur Williams and his young wife, whom wealth, love and youth have combined to make happy. Arthur was a self-made man and his pretty wife a society leader. One day he presented her with very beautiful ring for which she expressed a wish. Later. in playing bridge, she lost a large amount of money and ao- cepted a loan from Jack Reed. giving the ring security. Arthur saw Jack showing the ring at the club. He sought quarrel with Jack and knock ed him down. Then he hurried home and asked his wife for an explanation. She proudly refused to give it. In- stead she visited Jack Reeds apart rnents with a revolver and there, after a fearfully tense scene. she regained her ring. Appearing in this powerful picture is the great favorite from the Biograph cast, Miss Florence Law renee. who makes a decided hit with the part of Arthurs wife.
 Miss Ethel Laws, the popular singer of the Breed sings her way into pub lie favor with the captivating illustrat- ed songs When You Kiss an Italian Girl and Those Heavenly Eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Child-Mother, where do a1tofsss - when they go on Toy rider Ioffe< Most of them go to the hospital, rur lear-Judge.
 Ffgg-As a talker, Browns wife fs certainly a wonder, Fosz-Rizrf yosf are, wonders never esase-gEosss- Transcript.
 Burglar-Don,t shoot me, sir. Ho1ss- holder-On one condition, tf1as yoo teft me how you got in without waking rr1 wife.-Pe1e Me1e.
 Stranger (to Mrs. Roone1J-Thas beautiful children you have, rnzysrss MT. Hogan from the floor z1o7sJ- Puck.
 What news have you heard from your wffeT' asked the Dssxrsor. Nothing. except that she needs money again replied the lonely hUs5ara.- Detroit Free Press
 You used to say she comcsazr>1. that wou counted that day foss when voice. Yes, I know" hs rs18>d. and I shall never cease to 1cnx fos those dear lost days."-Chicaze x<c< ord-Herald.
 Teacl1er-Ton1my. what is the resr- ing of the word futilfty7 Tonmz-f don't know exactly, but an ezan1D3s os it would be trying to tickle c f1rt5efs back with a chicken feather-7oznxs- town Telegram
 Brother Hsrdesty wasn't s55s f9 come to church last Sunday. Hs had caught a cold.' Yes, and fc ssf1<1 in his feet. That was our day f5r taking up the missionary colIscs<en@ Chicago Tribune.
 You're rather a young man fo rs left in charge of a drug shop" s1sd ms fussy old gentleman. Have you any diplOma?" 'FWhy-I-no, sfr,~ repfSz the shopman; but we have preosrs- tion of our own that's just as go1d.- London Sketch.
 "You say I'm liar, sir?'' You c1sfns that I'm thief ,ir 7y Say" ~Wen~ Lets go into partnership. You get f6s money and will pay the taxsss"-To- ledo Blade.
 Some of the primitive instincts finger in the highest civilization sad the statesman. Yes" replied fra ethnolosist; many of our communities cannot get away from the idea nav- ages all have that man who manages to get possession of a high silk hzr fs thereby qualified to be a Iesdsrs"-< Washington Star.
 Say, Pa, what does it mean where it says the supreme court dissolved q trust7' Well, my son, you sess hum ha-thats a sort Of solution Of ths trust question:" Does 1t fix ff % ttrs isn't any trust any more, Par @Wslls my son, when you dissolve lump q sugar in water the trust is stin tasTes bus you can't see it.~-I>sfes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

times, and said that ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it. too. I can do my own house. work, hoe my garden, and milk COW. l can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish l could talk toevery suffering andgirl." Mrs. DEaIA BETHUNE. Sikeston, Mo.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in- flammation, Liberation, fbroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, baekache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostraiion, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try ita