davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
A Constructive, Purposeful. In
terestins, Red -Blooded
Summer for your Boy.

wantedI Fifty Pioneers TO blaze trails
for the Lincoln School Gan educational
Industrial. and agricultural community
Of real men and live boys, organized
for the development OF manliness, ef-
hciency, and good citizenship, and open
ing its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on a thousand
acres in the Berkshires).
Plus an the advantages of the usual
summer camp In the way OF mountain
and forest. lake and stream. camp life,
ana sports. these 'trail-blazers'' who
come In June VIII have actual experi-
ence IA agriculture and forestry, con-
crete construction, animal raising, car
pentry and practical manual training,
scouting, exploring and mapping cut
the surrounding country, some study Of
good citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings. and con-
slant association with live men In plan
ming and doing things OF intrinsic in
terest and usefulness. A life in a word
calculated TO send q boy back to his
home with an efacient body, an alert
and broadened mind, and n desire .for
soryice"-the watchword and motive Of
the Lincoln School.
The total charges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1896 are
one hundred dollars. or sixty dollars for
Hix weeks. Twelve or more boys from
this summer group will be selected for
free scholarships IN the Lincoln School.
Requests for information or appliua-
ticns for the remaining places should
be made at once TO
The Director of the Lincoln School.
Executive Office
csmEridss, Mass
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Mcmillan Lincoln Memorial
Plan Favored by Architect
Park Site-May Have Strong Bearing on
Committees Decision.

What may prove the deciding indorse-
ment in the long drawn out controversy
over the placing of the proposed Lin
coin Memorial, was given last night In
favor OF the Potomac Park site, by the
Washington Architectural Club.
The plan, IN favor Of which the club
voted its Endorsement, was formulated
by Senator Mcmillan several years age
and bears his name. It contemplates the
erection OF a large marble portico, to
close the west end Of the Mall. Between
the memorial and the Washington Monu-
ment will extend gardens. and the i'm
provement is intended to reach all the
way to the Capitol. where the COM
pleted Grant Memorial will become an
important feature.
The plan has for its foundation
recommendations for the enlargement of
the scheme of city building left by Maj.
Pierre Charles PEnfant.
In view Of the fact that there are a
number Of plans for erecting a memorial
to Abraham lincoln which clash, the in
dorsement OF the Washington Architec-
tural Club in favor of a particular site
has 2 peculiar significance. BY taking
a firm stand and indorsing a fixed plan
of procedure, the club has become fac
tor TO be reckoned with in the move
ment. A committee will be appointed
by the club, which will present its point
of view to the Congressional committee
or the Lincoln Memorial, Of which Presi-
dent Taft is chairman. This committee,
which is composed OF members OF Con-
gress, will probably sit shortly. Upon
coming to some decision upon a site,
the commIttea will make a recomrnenda-
ton to Congress, which may be respected
by that body. As $2oOo,0 900 has already
been authorized for expenditure on q
Lincoln memorial, all that now Is lack
ing is a final decision upon a suitable
eff
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
FIREMAN IS BURIED.
Comrades in Department Attend Fu-
neral at Rock Creek.

Comrades in Department Attend Fu-
neral at Rock Creek.
Funeral services for T. Lee BeaIl,
driver of engine company No %, who
was killed in a collision with a street
car Saturday, were held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from his resi-
denoe, GA Longfellow street northwest.
Members OF Engine Company No. %
attended the funeral IN a body. Chief
Wagner arranged for a detail from
other companies to occupy the engine
house during the services.
Rev. Charles F. Cole, pastor Of the
Brightwood Park Methodist Church, Of
ficiated. The pallbearers were Masons
from the following fire department
companies: Capt. Warren, truck No. g.;
Lieut.. Greene, engine No. %; Private
Bassford, engine No. "a: ]. L. Glascock,
engine No. 10; c. C. Mckay, engine No.
z; R D. Crompton, eGgine No. 21; Lieut..
Steele. truck No. 4. and T Phipps, No. 4.
Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

A number Of plans have been sub
n1itted to the committee mentioned.
Three bills have been introduced in
Congress, each providing for a different
site. The Mccall bill provides for a
structure adjoining the Union Station.
forming an approach thereto. The La
fean bill contemplates a memorial high
ways, extending from Washington to the
site Of the battlefield at Gettysburg.
The Newlands bill is in accord with the
plan of the Mcmillan park commission
for the use Of the Potomac Park site,
voted for by the Architectural Club last
night.
A plan also has been advanced for
the erection Of q memorial in upper
Sixteenth street, on Meridian Hill A
colonade IN Delaware avenue, near
the Union Station, also has been sug-
gested and taken seriously by many.
The Washington Architectural Club
is unanimous in favor OF the site in
Potomac Park. The organization will
cooperate with other clubs in an ef-
fort to carry through the Mcmillan
plan.
Bedford Brown, son Of Glenn Brown.
secretary to the American Institute Of
Architects, made the principal address.
Mr.. Brown Is chairman of the civic
Improvement committee of the club.
After the discussion on the memo
rial, Paul G. CARRIER, OF New York City,
exhibited approximately 100000 worth
OF Oriental rugs, and delivered a lee
ture upon that subject. The rugs
shown were loaned from some OF the
finest private collections in this coun-
try. Mr.. CARRIER explained the art Of
rug weaving, and gave interesting
points on how to distinguish honest
from dishonest rugs.
A musical programme was given by
C. r. Mathews, r. NJ. Powers, II. L.
waggoner. A. C. Leonard, A c. Fin
layson, A W. Bell. ]. H. Eton, Edwin
Callow. ]. F. Matthew, and Erling Kol-
ler
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
EXERCISES AT WELLESLEY.
Miss PendIetOn, the New President
BCStoyVs Many Degrees.

Miss PendIeton, the New President
Bcstoyvs Many Degrees.
Wellesley, Mass, June 2O.-Miss Ellen
Pendleton, wellesley's new president, to-
day bestowed upon 30 candidates the
degree of bachelor OF arts, and upon
fourteen candidates that Of master OF
arts, as well as upon twenty-six candi-
dates the certificates Of the department
Of hygiene and physical education. This
represents the largest number Of stud
ents in these three classes in the history
of the college.
In College Hall the appearances Of Miss
Pendleton, as president, the head Of the
procession of trustees and faculty was
the signal for an outburst OF applause.
This part OF the procession as 1t wound
down the south entrance steps and along
the Lake avenue to the chapel, was by
far the most brilliant, for virtually all
Of its members wore. as part Of the
academic garb, the brilliant hood of some
one or other Of the great world univer-
sites
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
NO DRINKING WATER FOR
PEOPLE WITHOUT MONEY
Travellers Must Pay a Penny for Drink or Go
Thirsty.
Thirsty.

In the magnificent Union Station, a
granite pile which cost many millions OF
dollars, 1t now costs money to get a
drink of water.
Instead of the drinking cups which
were formerly in use, concession has
been made to the owners OF patent
vending machine, and now anybody who
wants a drink has to put penny In the
slot and get a paper cup. Many hundreds
Of poor people pass through the station
every day who have not the penny TO
spend for a drink of water.
One of these cases occurred yester-
day, when a poor italian woman, with
three little children, tried to get a
drink of water for them. She had no
money to buy cups for the little ones
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

and they began to cry. They were tired
and thirsty, and the cups were inacces-
sible because the pennies were not
Forthcoming. So they went away still
crying for drink.
While the wisdom Of abolishing the
common drinking cup is unquestioned,
1t is regarded as surprising that the Of
ficials of the station have not installed
a bubbling fountain, such as is used
in the public schools and on the streets.
AS it is. the drinking water in the
station now costs money, and a con-
Germ which has a monopoly of paper
cups is the gamer. Many poor people.
however, are daily compelled to go
thirsty because they cannot indulge in
the luxury OF buying Individual cups
out Of which to drink.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Woodward g Lothrop.
EASTERN HIGH GRADUATES
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS
Exercises Held at the Columbia Theater-PupiIS Ar
ranged on the Stage in Form of Letter v.

In the form Of V, the graduating
class OF Eastern High School sat OF
the stage Of the Columbia Theater yes.
terday afternoon during their commence.
msnt exercises. At the point sat Henry
P. Blair. member of the board Of educa-
ton, who presided. and in the group to
the right sat the speakers.
The invocation was by the Rev DR..
Paul r. Hiokok. Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. Words Of encour-
agement were spoken by Senator Miles
Poindexter, Of Washington State. The
Senator advised the graduates to pursue
upright lives, and strive to bring out
the best that is IN them.
Dr. W. 8. Small, principal of the school,
announced the winners of the scholar
ships. The George Washington Univer-
sity scholarship was won by Miss Fred
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

At last here is instant relief and q
lasting, permanent remedy for sore feet.
No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty
feet. No more corns- No more bunions.
No more callouses. No matter what ails
your feet, or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, Just use
TTZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever heard Of It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
them and keeps them clean 1t works
right of. You viii feel better the
very first time it's used. Use II a week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet There Is nothing on earth that
can compare with II. TIZ Is for sale
at all druggists, 20 cents per box, or
direct. II you wish. from Walter Luthep
Dodge q Co, Chicago, M
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Canning and Preserving
Necessities and Requisites.

RUIT Jars Jelly Classes and the properly canning
and preserving No better equipped stock of these
- been shown by u.s.
Ahas-Mason Strong Shoulder Fruit Jars-three sizes
Small DOC dozen Medium, 60c dozen Large, s5c Dozen
Adas-Speca Wide-rnouth Fruit Jars-hree sizes.
Small 75c Dozen Medium S5c dozen Large 81 90 dozen
E. Z. Seal Glass-top Fruit Jars-three sizes
Small, 85c dozen Medium 9oc dozen Large 81 25 dozen
Best grade Jelly Classes plain opc-n three sizes
Small 2Oc dozen Medium 25c dozen. Large Doc dozen.
Mason Jar Rings of best quality odorless white rubber
Pan DC dozen Doubelip, 10c dozen.
Ahas-Speca Wide-rnouth Tipped Jar Rings
15c f5f s-sN i
Mason Jar Tops 25c dozen Parowax 1Oc cake
nor-9 =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
RAILROAD MEN CELEBRATE.

Emuloyes of old Dominion Line Hold
Annual Outing.
with a programme Of athletic sports
and a good time for all, the Relief As
ISOLATION Of the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railway employees held their
fourth annual excursion at Great Falls
yesterday.
During the afternoon the athletic
events were held. but many excursion
lists preferred the shade Of the big trees,
A large crowd witnessed the events. A
dance was held at night, J. n. Black
ford was In charge OF the entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Summer Dinnerware
In Open Stock Patterns.

PRACTICALLY all the Dnnerware Patterns shown by are
Open Stock which enables select wanted pieces only
much as few the may beand add replace
broken items from time time Experienced providers appreciate the
tremendous advantage Open Stock Patterns afford Complete
Sets" often offered "at price"
American Porcelain Open-stock Dnnerware-
100 pieces, from $675 upward.
English Porcelain Open-stock Dnnerware-
100 pieces, from $11.o0 upward
Austrian China Open-sock Dinnerware-
100 pieces, from 1884 upward.
Limoges China Open-stock Dinnerware-
100 pieces, from $23.75 upward
Haviland China Open-sock Dinnerware-
100 pieces from $295o upward.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
The WashinEton Country club

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board OF managers OF the Washington
Country Club. held Wednesday. twelve
new members were elected. and twenty
i've applications received for posting.
The usual Fourth Of July golf tourney
was announced, and this year handsome
prizes win be awarded the successful
competitors In the tennis contest. Mr..
Russell A. oakley was elected to the
board Of managers. vice Hon. John Bar
retf, Of the Pan-American Union.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
GROOERs TO HAVE OUTING.
HObble Skirt Race and Other Novel;
ties at Marshall Hall.

At the regular meeting Of the trustees
OF the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation Monday evening in their office
In tho Columbian Building final arrange
ments were completed for the ninth an
nual excursion to Marshall Hall. All
kinds Of sports will be indulged in, in
cluding a pie-eating match, racesN for
boys, races for girls, race for men more
than fifty years Of age, race for ladies,
and a race for ladies wearing hobble
skirts. The 'hobble skirt race will be
a novelty, as it is the first OF its kind
ever held in this section OF the country.
Prizes will be awarded There also will
be a baseball game between the en-
ployes Of the Havenner Baking Com
pany and the Boston Baking Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. R. B. CoFFEY, detached duty
New Hampshire: to duty navy yard.
Lieut.. W. A. SMEAD. detached duty
Delaware; to duty navy yard, Puget
Lieut. r. A. KOCH, detached duty COM
Norfolk. Va.
Lieut. ljunior grade) L w. TOWN
SEND, detached duty Ammen; to
duty navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
executive oficer of the Petrol
Paymaster NJ. r. GOLDSBOROUGH, de-
tached duty naval stations, Culebra,
p. r., and San Juan. p. r.; TO home
and wait orders.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. GEORGE NJ. PEEK. Coas.
Artillery Corps, now unassigned. Is
assigned to the Thirty-fourth Com
pany.
Capt. JOSEPH F. JANDA. First Infan-
try. is detailed for duty with the Sig
nal Corps.
Leave Of absence for ten days is granted
eighth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Rites tor MAJ. coraoD.

Funeral rites for Maj. James J. Cor
don. pioneer railroad builder and &
forty-niner. We're held yesterday after
noon at o'clock at St Thomas Church.
Rev. c. Ernest Smith oficiating. Inter-
ment was In Rock Creek Cemetery. Mai.
Gordon died ct his residence, 1900 SIX
teentn street northwest, Monday morn
ing Of q complication Of diseases.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
LIST OF AMERICAN PEERESSES
AND THEIR STANDING AT COURT
DATE OF CREATION
HNTET

;
E.
o A
(violet Tunng) ..........17s1
Marchoness ing)..
s3 Warehouses
o
1876 Countess Donoughmore
200 Countess Of Craven tcornea Martini
269
MARY
4S Baroness Bagot GILLIAN May)
Marlborough
472 Erenborough
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
D.. Harrf.on De.a !. p..,,

DR.. Charles A. Harrison. formerly Of
this city. died Of malarlai fever In Brazil
on May 1s according to word received
in this city yesterday BY friends. DR..
Harrison had been IN Brazil for the last
two years. and was employed as q COM
pany physician for the Madeira aEanora
Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Rites for ]. e. Courtney.

Funeral rites for Jamee e. Courtney,
who was shot and killed by his brother
in-law, Arthur Cornwell, following
quarrel Saturday afternoon, were held
yesterday afternoon from the residence,
202S Eighth street northwest. Rev. T. NJ.
Thompson, pastor Of the Grace Memorial
Church, officiated. Interment was IN
Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Sound lumber, 25 years old. has been
be materially stronger than new stock.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Mrs. p. v. De Graw has returned from
Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs George W. Rouzer. FORM
eriy weIl-known residents Of Washington.
now making their home In New Jersey,
who spent the weekend In Washington,
returned to their home yesterday
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Nesrly = million doilsrs wsrsh Il trnrsten vas
uls1d d D0uidz oomty. coia. laat suu,-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
sweaty Feet2 Corns, Callouses,
or Bunions9 Use TIZ-Ifs
Sure, Quick, and Certain.

You VIII Enjoy Using yTTZ-The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried,
and, MoreOver, II WORKS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Former Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw, OF New York, spent
Monday in Washington to attend the
silver wedding Of the President and Mrs.
Taft In the White House, ana returned
to New York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, of
New York, who have spent the season
in Washington. will go to Narragansett
Pier to-day for the summer
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Mrs. Francois B. Moran and her
daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hudgins, will leave
Washington for the North Shore the
first of August. In the fall they will
go abroad for several months.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Mrs. 7. De wit Talmage and her
daughter. Miss Collier. closed their
apartment IN the Highlands yesterday
and went to New York. from where
they win san IN a few days for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Mrs. Young, wife OF the second secre-
tsry of the British Embassy, has been
dangerously I'll at the cottage on Chesa-
peake Bay which they have taken for
the summer. She contracted double
pneumonia, and for some days her life
was despaired of. Mrs. Bryce, wife of
the British Ambassador. hurried to her
side when she learned the serious nature
Of her illness, and has remained with
her, foregoing the pleasures OF the silver
wedding anniversary reception and dance
at the White House on this account.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

The Bishop OF Washington. the Right
Rev. Alfred Harding. viii close his
residence on Massachusetts, avenue the
latter part of the week. and. acson-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Van Dusen Sloan. Of
New York, are visiting Mrs. sloan's moth
er. Mrs. Grifith, at the Westminster.
Seventeenth and Q streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-25
BOARD IS TOLD
DEBTS ARE LIFTED
OUAChITA- A-CENTRAL FREED
FROM INDEBTEDNESS OF OVER
$4,000 IMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED.

The fact that the entire indebted
ness, amounting to over $4,000, of
Juachita College and Central College
lad been practically iquidated was the
neering news conveyed to the Ouachi-
a-Central board of trustees in session
acre yesterday afternoon, through a
COMMUNICATION from Financial Agent
:. G. Bowers, who has been in charge
If the campaign to lift the indebted
less for the past two years. DR.. Bow
rs stated that the subscriptions and
,ash collections had reached a point
where gifts amounting to between
100000 and $40, 900 and made condi-
lonal upon the entire debt being paid,
.ould now be called for.
The board, which had previously pre-
request the immediate payment of
5hese conditional gifts and endeavor to
lave them in hand by the next melting
If the board, which will be held at Ar
adelphia June 6.
The board, which this morning pre-
'ented to Prof. and Mrs. w. w. Riv-
4rs handsome chest of silver, adopt
I'd resolutions expressing their high
appreciation of the services of the re-
firing president.
A committee was appointed to Sc
.ure data and estimates of the cost of
refurnishing, painting and otherwise
putting in perfect repair the buildings
IF Central College, and to report at
the next meeting, when it is expected
he Improvement work will be ordered
Those attending the meeting were
Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock, presi-
dent; Rev. j. J. Hurt of Conway, sec
etary; K. NJ. Hail. W. N. Adams and
y. c. Tobey of Arkadelphia, Rev. F. F
Gibson and John Ayers of Fort Smith
J. Frank Jones and Col G. w. Bruce
If Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-25
SAYS CONWAY SHOULD
HAVE GOVT BUILDING
COL. BRUCE B LEV S ONE
COULD BE OBTAINED WITH
PROPER EFFORT.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
The people of Conway are noted
for their enterprising spirit, but most
of these enterprises have been at their
own expense, and now, while local leg
islation seems to be the order of the
day, | want to call the attention of the
people to matter which, if we will
take advantage of our opportunity,
will be of great benefit.
Congress is continually making ap-
preparations for postoffice and other
public buildings in the various states,
and Arkansas is certainly entitled to
her pro rata in this distribution. AL
ready appropriations have been made
for Little Rock, Fort Smith, Pine
Bluff, Hot Springs, TeXarkana, Hope,
Helena, Jonesboro, Paragould, Bates
vile, Searcy, Harrison, Eureka
Springs, Fayetteville and other places
in our state, and the reason for them
getting these buildings is that they
asked for them. Some of them got
them without making the necessary
showing.
But the Conway postofiice has made
its showing. The receipts of this office
show that we are entitled to a post
Office building. Congress never appro-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-25
COMMENCEMENT
AT THE NORMAL
REV. M'KAY WILL PREACH
EIGHTEEN GRADUATES WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FRI
DAY, JUNE 2.

The third annual commencement
exercises of the Arkansas State Nor
NAL will begin next Sunday morning,
when the commencement sermon will
be delivered at the First Baptist
church by Rev. M. N. Mckay of Fort
Smith.
Wednesday afternoon the class day
exercises will be held, and Wednesday
evening joint reception to the senior
class will be given jointly by the four
literary societies of the school.
Thursday evening, June l, a pro-
gram, open to the public, will be pre-
ented by the students.
The graduating exercises will be
neld in the Normal auditorium, begin
ming at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
iune 2. The address to the class will
De delivered by former Congressman
Charles c. Reid of Little Rock. Diplo-
mas will at that time be awarded to
lS graduates, comforting upon them
The degree of licentiate of instruction,
which is equivalent to a state teachers
license. Several other students will
receive diplomas at the close of the
,ummer session, which will end in
July.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-25
Conway, May 25, 1911.
URGE GOVERNOR DoNAGHEY

Fort Smith, May 25.-At yester
days session of the Arkansas Retail
ers' Association, a resolution wa.
unanimously adopted urging Cover
nor Donaghey to approve the amend
ID antitrust law. The speakers were
Miss Carrie f. McAllister, Oklahoma
J. F. Gillespie, Carlise, Ark; Hugh
Leary, Mariana, Ark; H. |. Beuch.
ley, Carlisle, Ark; r. D. Sangster
Muskogee, Okla. Randolph Churchiu
and A. d. McNair of Little Rock, OF
the Bureau of Farm Management OF
the federal department of agriculture
spoke on The Merchants Interest ir
Better Farming"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-25
SAYS It PAYS TO
CROW BROOM CORN

j. S. Munns of the firm of Hayden
& Munns, who are installing a broom
factory here, stated that he believes
the farmers of Faulkner county could
make no more profitable use of a small
acreage of their farms than to SOW a
patch of broom corn. This crop, Mr..
Munns says, will average producing
1000 pounds to the acre. 1t does bet
ter on thin land, does not ilapoverish
the soil and requires little cultiva-
ton. 1t may be planted as late as
July l in this section and make q
good crop. Mr.. Munns states that
thre is always a good market for
broom corn, the present price being
about $50 per ton. Hayden & Munns
mas secured large quantity of broom
corn seed and are giving them to any
farmer who will SOW them. Several
bushels of the seed have already been
given out in this way.
The new firm is getting their ma
chinery in, and expect to begin opera
tions with their plant within short
time