davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
POLITICIANS IN COURT.
Decentralization Shooting Case
AMaita Grand Jury.

James E. Clements. charged with shoot
ing at Amos Donaldson in a Georgetown
lunchroom the latter part of September,
waived preliminary hearing before Judge
Pugh in Police Court yesterday morn
ing, and was held in 500 bail for the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. Clements, 1t is
will plead self-defense
Mr.. Clements is candidate for Common
wealth's attorney Of Alexandria Coun-
ty, and Mr.. Donaldson, a stanch sup
porter OF Crandal Mackey, the incum-
bent. There was a large attendance of
Virginians in court representing both
nolItical factions
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Rites for Hugh F. Tusgnrt.

Funeral services for Hugh F. Taggart.
member of the Bar Association, who died
at his home, 3249 n street northwest, last
Monday, were held from Holy Trinity
Church yesterday morning. Interment
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery The OBJ
sequies were held under the direction of
the Knights of Columbus, of which Mr..
Taggart was a member. The pallbearers
were members of the same organization.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Observe st. FrancIr DIV.

Solemn high mass was celebrated YES
terday morning by the Franciscan
fathers at the Church of Mount SepuIcher
at Brookland. in commemoration OF the
feast of St Francis who was the found
or of their organization. Mgr. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University
preached the sermon. The ceremonies
closed in the afternoon with a holy
chant anC benediction.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
CHANCES FOR CUPID.
Surplus of Normal school Girls
Eligible for EngagenIents.

Forty eight young women who grad
uated from Normal School No. last
spring have not received appointments
as teachers.
Out OF a class of eighty-four stu
dents, positions have been obtained for
only thirty-four. Twenty-three have
received appointments in the District
schools, six have gone TO Virginia to
teach, three have obtained positions as
private instructors in the city, and two
have gone 10 teach in Maryland.
Two fair grads" are to be married.
There are many chances for Dan Cupid
to make a record among the other for
ty-siX.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. s. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, wednesday, October 4, lsll-s p. m.
Temperatures continue abnormally high in the
South and Southwest, and It Is also much warmer
in the Middle Atlantic States and New England
In the upper Lake region and the great Centril
valleys temperatures have fallen to nearly normal
conditions and they are also nearly normal in the
West. except over the rain area, where they are
quite low.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
G. q. LAW SCHOOL OPENS.
Embryo BIackstones Begin Studies
in Street Building.

Georgetown University law school
last night opened its new and spacious
law building. 5O6-512 street north
west, with the largest class of begin
ming students in its history.
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh, of
the District Supreme Court. presided.
and the opening address was made by
Father Hammil. president of George
town University, on the principles of
law. Justice William H. Hunt of the
United States Commerce Court, deliv-
cred a lecture on law.
The regular lectures in the school be-
gin tonight. The faculty this year in
cludes the majority of the justices Of
the Court Of Appeals and of the District
Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Oriental University.

At the opening of the Oriental Univer-
sity. Kenois Building, Eleventh and G
streets northwest, yesterday, the ad-
dress was made by the president. Prof.
H. P. Holler. Special music by the uni
versity orchestra, and a very Interesting
recitation by Mr.. Thomas McCabe, of
the Department of Agriculture, con-
cluded the interesting programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
SHORT CHANGED" FOR $40.
Louis BaIbyalIO FIImnammed by
FIeet-fOOted Italians.

Approached by two unidentified Ital-
ians at Sixth and C streets northwest
last night, Louis BalbyaIlo. an Italian,
Of 232 Schott's alley northwest. was film
fiammed OF $40 by the "short-change
trick"
When the two men saw BaIbyallo they
walked up to his pushcart and INQUIRED
II he could change a 500 bill The man
said he only had $40, whereupon the 9TH
er Italians insisted that he give them
what money he had and they could make
the change wanted. BalbyaIlo gave the
men his money and they turned and ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 50; a. m, 60; a. m. 60; 4. m.
60; a m, s.: 10 a. m, 70; Il noon, q; 2
p m. IS; p. m, 70; p. m, u; p. m, IS;
10 p m, IS Maximum So minimum, So
a Relative humidity-s a. m, S.; p m, S.; 8
p. m, 76. Rainfall IS p. m. to p. nj, T.
Hours Of sunshine, 40. Per cent Of possible sun
shine IS.
Temperature same date last year-MAximum. 81;
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Y. NJ. c. A. Camera Club Meets.

At the october meeting Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Camera Club last night formal
opening of the additional dark rooms
took place. Among the instructors who
volunteer their services in free courses
are A. VI. P. Maschmeyer. Harvey c.
Bickel, w. D. Cunningham, and r. H.
Sadler. jr. Eight new members were en-
rolled at the meeting last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
SEEK LYNCHBURG GIRL.
Relatives Tell Police She Started
: for Washington.

Eighteen-year-old OLLIE T: Woods. a
pretty Lynchburg, Va, girl, who left
her home last Saturday morning presum-
ably to come to Washington. has mys-
teriously disappeared. and relatives have
requested the local police to look for her.
Relatives declare they do not know of
any one who could have persuaded the
girl from her purpose Of coming to this
city. All the hotels and hospitals will
be canvassed by the police to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
TWO AUTHORITIES DIFFER.
CrandaI MRckey and Mai. SyI-
vester on District Boundary.

VeEter on District Boundary.
Crandal Mackey, Commonwealth's at
torney for Alexandria County, Va, took
issue yesterday with Maj. Sylvester, su-
perintendent of police. who is quoted as
holding that the southern boundary OF
the District has never been definitely es-
tablished. The question was raised when
the Virginia authorities charged house
boat owners along the Virginia shore
with selling liquors illegally and with
permitting gambling.
Mr.. Mackey said yesterday that the
District extends to high-water mark on
the Virginia shore, and that a decision
to the effect has been handed down by
the United States Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
G. A. r.. Men Meet To-day.

The Presidents Own Garrison, No. 1O4,
of the Army and Navy Union. will hold
its first meeting of the season in its new
quarters in the Grand Army Hall to-
night. having moved from its former
meeting place in Ninth street
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
BABY CARRIAGE STOLEN.

Police Are Hunting for the "Mean-
est Thief in Town.
a man declared to be the "meanest
thief is being hunted by the Washing
ton police to-day for stealing a baby car
riage from in front OF the residence of
II. E. Chandlee, 1928 Lamont street
northwest.
The carriage was left by a nurse girl,
who intended bringing it into the house
after she deposited a two-year-old baby
in its crib. When she returned the car
riage was gone
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
MARRIED.

FINNEY-COYNE-Mr Sarah l.. Coyne
wishes to announce the marriage OF
her daughter, MARY G., to Mr.. PERCY
W. FINNEY, at Chester. Pa, AU-
gust Il.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
MISSIONARIES TO MEET.
First Fall Session Will Be Held To-
morrow afternoon.

morrow afternoon.
The first fall meeting of the Women s
InterdenominationaI Missionary Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon in the
Sunday school room of the Church of the
Ascension.
George Ivan Chiu will deliver the prin-
cipal address, telling of his four months
work among the Chinese of Washington
Mrs. w. B. Hartley of the Methodist
Protestant Church. will lead the devo-
tional services. and Mrs. John n. CuI-
bertson. president Of the union, will pre-
side
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Temperature, I'm DINER cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of ratnfall for the tWentyfOur hours ended
a. .. N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Harry Z. and GeorgettA H. Wells girl
Walter B. and Maud A Tippett, girl.
George r. and Pearl R. Bailey, girl.
Claude c. and Harriet A. Rose boy.
Clarence l. and Edna Z. Repeth. girl.
Burlie NJ and Annie NJ. 0dum, girl.
Ira B. and Martha Nutter, boy.
Frank z. and Margaret L. Medfod, boy.
Preston H. and Lilly NJ. Lynn, girl.
Harry A. and Mary z. LAnahan. boy.
William G. and Julia A. Kidd, girl
Charles F. and Mary NJ. Ripple. boy.
Herbert n and Grace NJ. Jones, girl.
William H. and Minnie NJ. Hall, girl.
Elmer c. and Grace Gill, boy.
William R. and Elizabeth Hakes, girl.
Rufus P. and Katie W. Embrey, girl.
William T. and Maud r. Brady, girl.
CoLaRED.
Thomas and Annie Thompson, boy.
Thomas z. and Margaret A. Powell, girl.
Robert and Theresa Frederick, boy.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE
John Law Sc years Government Hospital Insane.
John H. Weller. g. $40 18th St. NV
Richard Briscoe, month, Washington Home for
FondlingS.
Helen d. Dixon. month, Blair road and Rittsn-
house st.
Thomas Wilson. months Children's Hospital.
Mary 8. Riley hours. National Homeo. Hospital
COLORED.
Rachel Gray. F years. 1913 E. Cap ST.
Ella Nichols 35. l045 5lst st. NV.
Samuel F. woodard, 32 z0s Dumbarton ave.
F1orinA Adams, ., Emergency HospataL
Ida Coates, 2. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
TOday-Hish tide. sss a. N; $40 p. m. Low
tide l21 a. m.
To-morrUw-Hish tide. ssa a. m; ssi p m.
Low tide. nM q m; loo p N.
Condition of the wsser.
Harpsrs Fem, W. va. Oct ,L-Potonae clear
Ind shsnandOah aisAtiS cloudy this evening
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO OUR PATRONS-WE BEG TO ADVISE YOU
that will move to Office at s2 Eye
st. NV. by OCTOBER 10. Hoping 10 be favored
with your future faEors. respectfully yours.
AMERICAN MOSAIC CO., by L. GRO
NATO, President. 81
4 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF BENZ. r.
French Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. NJ. is called
to meet at Masonic Temple at % O'Clock n m.
THURSDAY October > 1911. for the purpose Of per
forming Masonic burial service remains OF
brother Winfield Scott Sshley. Grand Lodge regIla-
tons as to clothing (dafk clothes hat. and shOesl
must be observed. SO far possible. brethren
should froCk coats and silk hats BY order Of
the master 2 ST CLAIR THOMPSON SeCretary
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

GEO. C. SHAFFER,
Beautiful Flonl DssiEnA very reasonahle IN PRICE
Phone 2ils MaiL. itth { Eye sta nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

FREE PLANS TO BUILD COTTAGES GO WITH
OUR SALES OF LUMBER AND MILL WORK
100 new plans in office. Suburban building
easy. if you adopt our proposals. We furnish all
the lumber and mill work Necessary to build
houses. We have plans for houses Of 2 rooms
rooms, rooms, rooms. rooms, and rooms.
Prices ranging all the way from $50 SIS to $40
800 to s53l and E2. Our bungalow, . II. BY 70 IT..
rooms and bath and porches at SIS, is the best
odsr put out anywhere. Our house bills are
always 500 lower than the Western houses on sane
list and plan. II you have your plan bring
IN your lists and give a trial. Our housA bills
cUutain only the best materials Of lumber and mill
work.
FRANK LIBBEY 4 Co.
9th and n. Y. ave- NV.
sel9tu. we. tn .sa-U WaShington d. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA

Notice IL hereby given to stockholders Of tbs
Commercial Fire Insurance Company Of the District
Of Columbia that special meeting will be held
at the cnmpany's Offices, rooms $685. Southern
Building, Washington, ID. c.. on the 18th DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1911. at 40 O'Clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of authorizing further increase in the capital
stock OF said company, its present and author
lied capital to SOOOOOO by the sale Of 600 add-
tonal shares Of its capital stock. and for such
other business incident thereto as may come before
the meeting.
w. s. Hoge. Ashley NJ. Could
w. F. Roberts, Edward Matthews
Robert r, TuttIe Robert n. Harrrr
William K Ellis Frederick 8 Dr1dIeT
Trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
STOK ES-HILL
 WEDDING OCCURS

An event of early morning was the mar riage of Miss Elsie Mai Hill, the daughter of MT and Mrs. W. C. Hill, to MT. Greene Hinote Stokes. It took place yesterday morning at o'clock at the Hill resi- dence on South Tenth avenue, with Dr. Preston Blake, pastor of the Southside Baptist church, as the officiant. The res idence was decorated with artistic skSl in ferns and other potted plants, among which were interspersed quantity Of cut flowers. The bride and bridegroom entered the parlors together as MT Charles Hill, the brother of the bride, played the wedding march. There were no attendants and only a small circle Cf friends witnessed the nuptials. Miss Hill was gowned for travelling, in asgray cloth costume which was tasteful and becom- ing.
 At S30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Stokes left for bridal trip to the gulf coast, where they will visit several points. They will live in this city, MT. Stokes holding an important position with the Sloss-Shef- field Coal and Iron company. The young people both have a large circle of friends, as the number and costliness of their wedding gifts testifies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
SECRETARY FISHER
 COMPLETES TOUR


 Skagway, Alaska, September 5-Seere- tary of the Interior Fisher concluded his tour of Alaska yesterday and started for Seattle aboard the revenue cutter Ia homa Secretary Fisher and his party re- turned on a special train over the White Pass and Yukon railroad from White Horse Sunday night, and were entertained at a banquet and reception.
 Mayor Tanner Governor Clark and Secretary Fisher made brief addresses MT. Fisher reiterated the statements he made at Cordova and Valdez concerning the difficulties that confront the govern ment in attempting to solve the Alaska coal problem. He said that his trip had given him much knowledge of conditions here and of the peoples needs With the transportation question solved the question of handling the Bering river coal fields would not be difficult, MT. Fisher said In addition to the coal problem there are other matters that must be settled. Alaska needs better roads to the interior and aid should be asked from the government for this purpose and for aFi- gation.
 After the banquet and reception, a spe- . cial meeting of the Mother camp of the Arctic camp brotherhood was held, at which Secretary Fisher and several mem- bers of his party were conducted over the trail into the brotherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU KEEP YOUR
 FRECKLES
Try Wilson's Freckle Cream It Is Sold Under An Alb
 solute Guarantee

That the greatest care should bs shown in selecting a cream or lotion for facial application is generally known. But to be able to purchase a cream which is absolutely guaranteed to remove freckles or pimples and get your money back from the druggist if it fails to do so is something new.
 Wilson's Freckle Cream is not only splendid toilet cream, but also a harm less, mild face bleach
 Try 50-cent jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream, and you will find that your freckles will preceptibly fade. sec ond jar will cause them to completely disappear. If it does not do this, your money will be refunded without argu- ment by the druggist from whom you purchase the cream.
 If your druggist cannot supply you send his name and 50 cents to the Will son Frcckle Cream Company. Charles ton. s. C., and d full size jar will be mailed you. Sold by Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue. special agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06

you will fortify Yourself with pair of heavily framed spectacles-no, not nose glasses, but old fashioned "specs'-and the prettier you are the ugler the specs" must be. Preferably the heavy silver or 'nickle trimmed ones. that resemble dis sected student lamp.
 Horn glasses are even more desirable.
 With these properly adjusted, strike promptly forth, and if any gentleman who saunters famiiarly by pleasantly attempts to pass the time of day with you, turn upon him your ''be-spectacled, introspec- tive orps'' with Boston-esque stare, and he will quickly fade away into the shades of night, where all such as he belong.
 In discussing the subject the other day with a clever woman of my acquaint-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
SOCIAL EVENTSO
 SEPTEMBER DAYS
Daughter and Sister of MT.
 N w. Trimble Wed
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS
Mrs. E. M. s. Houston to Be Hostess at Luncheon For Girls-Miss Hill Weeds MT. Stokes = We'd
 ding Announcement
Fly MYRTLE MILES

Under a caption which states, Age and Youth Meet at the Same Altar the story of the marriage of Judge Tuthill of Chicago to Miss Susan Trimble of Washington, and of Rev. Pomeryo H. Hartman of Oklahoma to Miss Ella Trim ble, is related in one of the leading Wash ington dailies. An account appears in other eastern dailies, excerpts from which give the following details:
 At St. Margaret's church, on high noon, September 2, were united in marriage Judge Richard Stanley Tuthill and Miss Susan P Trimble.a At the same time Mss Ella Trimble, niece of the jurst's bride, was welded to the Rev Pomeroy H. Hartman of New York, but now of Okla homa. Judge Tuthill Is one of the finest jurists in Chicago; has been on the bench for many years and was the organizer of the first Juvenile court in Chicago. Judge Tuthil's son and daughter, Rich ard S. Tuthill, Jr., and Miss Harriett Tut hill, one of the belles of Chicago, came for the ceremony. Both said today that they were pleased with the match, apd that Miss Susan was just too dear for anything" The church was full, mostly of friends and relatives. Among the at tendants were the Jonthan Meigs family of Washington who for years back have been navy people, and the Comelys, also navy people. The guests from out of the city were the married daughter of the judge, Mrs. Neland of Pennsylvania; Judge Trimble and daughter, Miss Matte Eleanor Trimble of Arkansas, MT. N. w. Trimble of Birmingham, and MT. N. w. Trimble, Jr., Mrs. Dick Clarke of Annap- oils, Miss Phelan of Birmingham, and others. Immediately after the ceremony Judge Tuthill and his wife left for At lantic City. MT. and Mrs Pomeroy Hart man left for Oklahoma, who're MT. Hart. man has charge of an Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06

person who has lived in the house with an optimist.''
 Somebody else says "the difference be- tween a pessimst and an eptimist is one cocktail"
 Anyway. it's an. interesting fact that it's the cut and dried pessimist who wears "the Monday morning face" to perfec- tion
 Curious, isn't it, that the people who have had the Hardest licks and kicks from life, who might be justified in stick ing out a defiant tongue at mean old fate, are the very ones who are con- vinced that the soul of things Is sweet and that all's right with the world?
 For pure, ingrowing pessimism give us the man or woman who goes about his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
PESSIMISM.

Wasn't it Stevenson who sang of "a happy morning face?'
 What is it about 'the Monday morning face that distinguishes it from all other week day faces?
 Don't you know just exactly how it looks--the face on the fellow who has beeH gentleman of leisure on Sunday and has to go back to work on Mon day? 1
 What wonderful thing cheerfulness is as an asset in this work-a-day old world. thorough going pessimist is the person who hasn't ''got his bearings" so to speak?
 Somebody has defined. pessimist as "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
CUMMINS THINKS
 TAFT WRONG MAN

Des Molnes, Iowa, September 5-Asser.- ing that he entertains none but the most friendly personal feeling for President Taft, although the nations chief executive does not take the progressive view" United States Senator Albert R. Cum mns, in a signed statement today, sets out in bill of particulars the reasons why he thinks Taft should not be re- turned to the presidential chair.
 Senator Cumm11s ayers that on all vital things the allies and supporters of Taft have been the standpatters in sthe Sen ate and House and says that if the repub- liean party believes in perpetuating this leadership it cannot do better than nomi- nate President Taft. Mr. Cummings says he is hoping for the nomination of a pro- gressive republican,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
ENTERTAINMENTS AT
 THE PHOENIX CLUB

At a recent meeting of the entertain ment committee of the Phoenix club a very brilliant social season was mapped out. The opening ball will be held on the evening of November IL. During the sea son there will be a very unique domino party, several informal bridge and dance evenings, Colonial dance, New Year s ball, evening in vaudeville. several after noon bridge parties for the ladies and three or four affairs at which some novel, ties in club entertainment will be intro- duced. The season as mapped out by the committee will be by far the most bril- liant and enjoyable yet enjoyed by the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
The Monday Morning Face
 and c Protector dt LdSl
Cheeruness and What Sort of Asset in This Old Work a-day WorldNiesche and Shaw and Their Discouraging Views-What a Pair of Heavily Rimmed Spectacles x
 Can do as Chaperon-Also Small Lap Dog
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

forced to admit that nothing is worth while.n
 It will be time enough then to present to the world every day in the week "the Monday morning face"-than which there is nothing worse. if you've seen the kind [, have seen.
 WHAT NEXT? A New York woman has discovered a simple means of protection to the woman who must go out at night alone, which may be of use to others outside of the metropolis.
 If you are brave enough to follow her rules 1t is of no moment that the po- liceman on his beat happens to be off saying goodnight" to his sweetheart oh, no!
 If you will follow the lady's scugsestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
LEADER DISAPPEARS I so CONFERENCE ENDS

Columbia, Mo. September 5.-Members of the Missouri Methodist conference de- parted for their homes today stunned by the sudden disappearance of the Rev. IT. II. Johnson of Clarence, Mo-, sec- retary of the church board extension, and one of the leading southern Meth odst ministers in Missourx He left q note saying: God knows my sim A successor was elected.
 Members of the conference refused to discuss the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson and Dr. E. N. Wood, who have spent five weeks at Mir and Mrs. Thompsons cottage near Mount Pinson, returned home this week. Mrs. Maud Wynn and Miss Mary Lou Cobb are now in Highland Falls, N Y. . Miss Belle Conner is expected home from Swannanoa N. C., Thursday.
 Mrs. Peter Wier is the guest of rela- lives in Columbus. Miss.
 Mrs. w. J. Prowell left yesterday morn ing for New York city, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. c. Engsfedt, for three weeks.
 Miss Leila Clayton of Atlanta, who iies spent several very delightful weeks <os the guest of Miss Carrie Lane and Mss Ruby Lane, has gone home.
 Mrs Prowcll of Tuscaloosa, who mas been visiting Mrs. w. J. Prowel, left this week for her home.
 Mrs Allie Birch came home yesterday morning from Blount Springs, where she spent the week end with Mrs. Homer Le- Grande and Mrs. Ellsberry of Montgom- cry Mrs. LeGrande will come from Bount Thursday and be her guest until next week.
 Miss Maybelle Williams came home Sat urday after passing the summer in New York.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, who has toured Europe this summer, is not expected home until the last of this month.
 
 l. ct delightful visit. which included stay in Maryland. cruising in private yacht on the eastern coast, and yisit to rela- tives In, Pulaski, Tenn.
 Judge Thomas Clarke Trimblc: and Miss