davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-24
TEARS Up LICENSE
TO PLEASE MOTHER
Mrs. Woodward Now Says She
Will Not Press Objection
to Sons Marriage.

Love of his mother, which caused sew
enteen-year-old Edwin A. Woodward of
12S Massachusetts avenue to destroy a
marriage license in the presence of his
fiancee, Miss Mary Swank of 214 E street
northwest. on account of parental objec-
ton, may result in uniting the couple.
Miss Swank, who Is twenty-five years
of age. divorce, was not acceptable to
Mrs. Woodward as a daughter -in-law, on
account Of being much older than her
son. When the young people went to her
home Monday night and announced that
they were to be married Mrs. Wood
ward tainted. Young Woodward assured
his mother that the nuptials would be
postponed for the present and DESTROYED
the license.
Today Mrs. Woodward told a reporter
for The Star that she had decided not to
press her objection to the marriage and
that II Edwin desired to obtain another
license she would give her consent to the
wedding.
Edwin said that he and Miss Swank
were determined to marry, but that he
would postpone the event indefinitely, If
necessary, until he had secured his
mothers full consent
Until informed this morning by a Star
reporter OF the attempt of Woodward and
her daughter to marry, Mrs Swank said
she had heard nothing of the affair.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Best EIgin 9en
Butter, lb., Z0c

Heinz's Pure Malt Vine
gar, bottle ..25c
Heinz's Tarragon Vinegar,
bottle ..25c
Crosse & Blackwell's Pure
Malt Vinegar, bottle. .2oc
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, bottle .2oc and soc
A & P Extract Beef, jar. :2oc
Armour's Lunch Tongus,
Skipper Sardines, can. ..15c
Finest French Sardines,
can ..I5c
Finest Portuguese Sar-
dimes, can ..1oc
Norwegian Smoked Sar-
dimes, can. ..Ioc
Norway Mackerel, EACH. 7c
No. I Norway Mackerel,
nearly lbs, each. :. .3oc
Hotel Mushrooms, can. zoe
Evening star., 1911-05-24
TAFT TO ATTEND JUBILEE.
Will Speak at Anniversary Celebra-
ton of Cardinals Ordination.

President Taft. the British ambassador
the italian ambassador, Col Roosevelt
Speaker Clark, Chief Justice White Sena-
tors Bailey, Martin and Penrose and
Representative Cannon are expected to
make addresses at big meeting to be
held In Baltimore June 6, in observation
of the fiftieth anniversary of Cardinal
Gibbons ordination as a priest of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Gov. Crothers, Mayor Preston and
former Mayor Mahool of Baltimore came
to Washington yesterday, and as men,
bers of the guest committee gave invita-
tons to numbe: of those mentioned.
Senators Rayner and Smith accompanied
them on their rounds of the different Of
fees at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Minister Would Not Oficiate.

The troubles Of the young couple began
Monday evening. when, after obtaining a
license, they called at the residence of
the Rev. Randolph W. Lowrie of Alb 4th
street northwest to have him tie the nup-
tial knot
According to the would-be groom, Mr..
Lowrie would not marry them, because
he was opposed to marrying a divorced
person. A consultation was held and it
was decided to go to young Woodward s
home and endeavor to secure the consent
of his mother.
Miss Swank secured a divorce from her
husband. Wood May of Washington, in
Oklahoma last October. 1t was she who
secured the license Monday, giving the
age of Woodward as twenty-one years.
She declared on being informed that he
was only seventeen years old that she
had been told he had reached his ma
jority.
Yesterday Mrs. Woodward requested
the marriage license clerk not to issue
another license to her son, but develop
ments today make 1t appear that this re-
quest may be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

"The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs
by Mrs Jacques Futrelle, enters upon its
second installment in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
BROOkFIElD
Se1s Se,eet@ Eggs 23c
~~6O

Extra Choice Mushrooms.
Imported French Peas,
can. .I3c and ISc
Pin Money Vegetables,
can 1OC
Red Kidney Beans, can :. .Ioc
Empire Pickles, bottle,
Ioc, ISc, 3oc
A full line of Heinz's Pickles
in bulk.
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple,
Cdll. ....... .1Oc
Hawaiian Grated Pineap-
pie, can. .I6c
Victory Brand Strawber-
rles, can. .IOc and ISc
A & P CONDENSED Milk,
SdiiS. ..e... .2oC
Evening star., 1911-05-24
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE week

CHOICE NORWAY MACKEREI- S-b. ........... .ooc
WALTER BAKERS COCOA an.......................I7c
NAVY BEANS lb.
MORGANS SAPOLIO cake e.........................7 &c
A & P or X RAY STOVE POLISH boxes ...........
CLOTHES PINS. for
ELECTRO SILICON. a box. SC
PEANUT BUTTER h.
DOUBLE-TIP MATCHES, boxes s...................Io
DOMESTIC SARDINES, cans s.....................Ioc
HOLLAND HERRING for
Evening star., 1911-05-24
For Making
Iced Tea

OUR THEA NECTAR
Blended Tea is without a peer
particularly suited for this
purpose = makes a delicious,
wholesome and cooling sum-
mer beverage Sealed pack
ages. II h., 3oc: / h., 6oc.
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg. I4c
Ralston Breakfast Food.
pkg.
Grains of Gold, pkg. 2oc
Quaker Farina. pkg. &c
A q T Imported Pure Olive
Oil. can. .75c. SI.45. S2,7s
A & Z Imported Pure Olive
Oh, in bottles 22c, 35c & 6oc
Old Dutch Cleanser, Z for. 25c
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
DISTRICT MILITIA
ENTERS UPON WORK
OF WINTER SEASON
Assignments of Armory
Drills Made for Various
Organizations.

Military leave given the 1900 mem
bers of the District National Guard
at the close of the annual maneuvers,
near Frederick Md, few weeks ago,
has expired and the citiZen-sold OF
Washington TODAY entered upon the
first days work of the winter season.
Drills, which were suspended at the
Center Market Armory at the close
of the maneuvers. will be resumed to-
night and until the first warm nights
OF the coming spring. which Will per-
init the use of the streets as drill
ground, appear. the maneuvering Will
be confined to the indoor assembly
hall
While the second battalion. Second
Infantry, is limbering UP the joints OF
its militiamen, and teaching them
again some of the things about drills
which the Euardsmen have forgotten
during the summer recess. the othcers
of the brigade, stan will meet at Na-
tional Guard headQuart ters. and dis
cuss plans for the coming winter.
Several questions affecting the vel.
fare Of the Guard; will be discussed
campaign for increasing the member
ship Of the militia will be launched.
and the officers believe they viii have
little difficnlty i'm tn ooo In running the
The various organizations Of the
guard have been assigned to. use the
armory for drill purposes as follows:
Every Monday. Second battalion Sec
ond infantry.
Every Tuesday. First battalion. Sec
ond infantry.
Every Wednesday. Third battalion,
Second infantry, and First Battalion
First infantry.
Every Thursday, Second battalion
First infantry.
Every Friday. Third battalion. First
infantry.
First separate battalion at armory'
Twelfth and II streets. Company B.
every Monday: Company y. every
TUESDAY; company c, every Wednes-
day: Company A everv THURSDAY.
First battery. Field artillery. will drill
at its arm0rv on Missouri avenue
every FRIDAY.
The Signal Corps company will use
its armory on Missouri avenue. every
The Ambulance Company will drill
the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month.
Medical off ,ers attached to regiments
will confer with Can't. Warren D. FaleS,
Melical Corps. concerning the instruc-
ton of sergeants of Hospital Corps
not in the Ambulance Company
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Captain Brooks
Outlines Plans
For Company E

Tho work. both military and non
military. of Company Z, Second In
fantry, District National G"ard, for the
coming year. has been outlined in
letter sent to each member of the or
ganization by Capt. John L. Erocksr re-
Gently detailed as company officer. be
sides containing a program for the sea-
sons work, the letter contains CON-
mendations of the present and past
company officers who either are with
the Organization At this time or have
severed their connection with II.
Iieutenants Earnshaw. Schlosscr, ard
Gardner were complimentcd for the eX-
cellcnl manner in whirh the company
has been handled, and for the present
fine condition Of the company.
Features Emphasized.
The following features in the work of
the company for The coming year have
been emphasized in the letter:
"Attendance-No company can excel
in anV form of military work without
good attendance. The amount Of pay
received annually by enlisted men is de-
PENDENT entirely upon their attendance
at drills.
AS il is to the benefit of the men
&c attend regularly and the efficiency OF
the company depends upon this regular
attendance, it is hoped that every man
will be present every Monday night
Make no engagements for Monday
nights that will conflict with your duty
to the company.
"I'rilI-Every effort will be made by
the company commander to maintain
the long established reputation Of the
company for proficiency in drill.
The Company's Records.
"Shcoting-The company has every
reason to Re proud of its record in this
respect Every man should have the
reputation of the company az heart that
he would ,a01pAV0T
rert rifeman. During the target season
Just past, the company made figure
Cf merit eXcelled by only one company
IN the guard, and the company team
match was wCE by team composed Of
the following officers and men from this
company: First Lieut.. Herbert Clarence
EaTnshaw Ueam captain), Second Lieut..
GliffGord G. Gardner. Corporal Edward
ard J. w. Payne; alternates. Second
Lie 1T. Frank B. Schlosser and Sergeant
Jesse c. Sweeney. This record, fne as
II is, can be bettered. We will al! work
figure of merit in the guard and To
develop a company team that will win
the interstate match for company teams
At Seagirt, n. ].
Il lieutenant Earnshaw will 'pe in d.
rect charge of target practice IN the
compeny.
"Athletics-The COMPANY has for
years enjoyed an envlable reputation
for proficiency N athletics. and every
effort should be put forth by the MEM
eers TO maintain this reputation. II Is
desired that a basketball team be Or
6aniZed to Tepresen. the company, that
an indoor baseball team be formed, and
a track team oe assembled. Lieutenant
SchlCsser will he in full charge Of the
athletics Of The company, and all ath-
lCtically inclined members should con-
suit him without delay as to the hours
of practice in the gymnasium and drfil
hall and as to organization Of teams"
The Washington times., 1911-10-02

sI.oo to Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg; s1.35 to Berkeley Springs; 500 to
Cumberland. and return, Sunday, Oct.
Sth. Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Special
Train leaves Union Station s:15 a. m.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02

Swift & Co.'S sales Of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day, Sept. 80 averaged S11 cts. per lb.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
French vole
At25c a yd.

So dainty-and best of all 1t Is
WASHABLE.
3S inches wide.
all the most desirable plain COL
ors such as lavender. light blue,
tan, pink, gray and black.
You'll like this We are sure. 1st
foor-Wash Goods Section.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
Samples of 18c and Csc
.Handkerchiefs
AT 1Oc 3 for Csc

Every handkerchief is laundered
-spic and span. Quite a variety
Of kinds at this special price to-
morrow-as follows:
Shamrock Lawn, embroidered
corners.
Shamrock Lawn, lace edges
Tape border, embroidered cor
ners.
Plain linen, hemstitched
Women should buy in large
quantities tomorrow-and save
half usual purchase money. 1st
fioor-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
$1.OO corded
Dress goods
Yd. SOC

Corded India Twill Serge, strict
ly all wool in all the beautiful
fall shades, including navy, kings
blue. wine, garnet seal, golden
brown, olive, gray, wood. wistaria,
and black Just what is wanted
for the popular one-piece dresses.
AZ inches wide. Special yard. 59c.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02

THINK OF IT! Yard wide and
only 55c a yard! In a beautiful
lustrous finish, and in the most
wanted shades such as
Dark and light Gray. .. Brown.
Navy. Tan. Light Blue. Black
Pink . Green. White and
Cream. At only 55c a yard.
1st Floor-Linings.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02

These are the prettiest ideas
brought out for the fall season
in slip for lingerie waists.
Made Of excellent quality messa-
line silk in colors of purple, navy
and black.
around half sleeves. I've" front.
and finished around the bottom
with pleated ruffie.
II you are an admirer OF new
things" see these tomorrow.
End foor-Waist Section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27
Garter County Singing Convention.

Iae Carter County Singing Couven.
roA z... convene in regular session
20 %e#Dor,. Okla, Saturday. July /,
lsfl. a, o'clock p. n. continuing
)ser sunday, july 2. 1911. Opening
sDay Ly convention. ed gy president.
PRAYER by chaplain.
Song by convention, lea by Oscar
rssr1al after which the business
o, The convention will be transacted.
$.zn' session will open at 7:3O p.
m N.'h song led by REV J f. James.
Prayer by chaplain.
song by convention, led by G. V.
Pardle.
Any unfinished business may be
attended to.
General singing led by iifferent
leaders as the president calls.
Closed with prayer by chaplain.
Sunday Morning Session.
Sunday morning session will open
at $50 a. m. with song led by pres,
ident and prayer by chaplain.
elcome song by Newport class.
Welcome address by Prof. W. \.
Evans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27
More Good Prizes.

wish to offer tonowIng prizes for
our fall show or exhibit:
One pedigreed Duroc pig, value
s25: best acre corn.
One pedigreed Duroc pig. value
s25: best acre cotton.
One pair r. !. Red chickens, val
ue. $3.50: best 10 ears corn.
All to he raised in Carter county.
Also will give a pair OF registered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27
Read the Want Ads.

Response oy c. II. Davenport.
Two songs by Lone Grove class.
Two songs by Woodfcrd class.
Two songs BY Deese class.
Two songs by Newport class.
Two songs by Enterprise class.
Two songs by Glenn c'ass.
Two songs by Hewitt class.
Two songs by Plainyiew class
Two songs by Provence class
TWO songs b. Mari Niblack class
Two songs by Ardmore class.
Two songs By Prairie Valley class
TWO songs by Springer class.
Two songs by Point class
TWO songs by Keller class.
Any other class will be expected
10 render as much as two songs
that is not mentioned here.
The evening session will o0en
promptly at 1870 p. m. with song
by convention led by G. c. Adams.
Any special singing will be in order
and then the old time songs in the
carol OF vocary is suggested. This
program is subject TO any change il
seen fit by the president.
J. W. JORDAN.
J. V. FULLER.
PHOEBE l.. TEDDER,
Program Committee
C. W. COFFMAN.
President
C. II. DAVENPORT.
Secretary-Treasurer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper. good sense
5righ, eyes and T. lovely complexion.
the result OF correct living and good
d. zes'ion. wins he admiration o. the
world. u your digestion is faulty
Chamoerlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
.e,s T1 correct r.. For sac By all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27

Dsroc pigs, value so. 70 me party
showing ne highes- scoring -egs-
tered Duroc hog, any age ION any
pa-- o. Oklahoma.
". ?. pol AND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27
Cotton Premlums.

First pTze, Robert ]. Gillian 5000
For the best acre OF cotton Yrogn
in Carter county, no restrictions -
to age OF grower, the 'olo%lng
prizes are offered:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27

Whooping cough Is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and eX-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
hin's Cough Remedy. IT has been
used In many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27

The wan. ads are important % vol
when the -aOme-r1n-ing 'eger' touch
eg you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27

Premium By J. z Chas'ine. Ean
dolph, Ok. one good PolandChina plz
70 the boy that raises best ten earn
Of corn In Johnston county Tar
corn 70 be raised from my SEED coFa,
value. Observation-Disclosures. ztG1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-16
THE ALDR|CH
FINANCIAL PLAN

Ex-senator Aldrich, chairman of
the national monetary commission
has revised his proposed scheme for
financial legislation. But in the
main, the Aldrich plan, which would
place the public's credit under con-
troll of Wall street, is unchanged.
Nobody can read his plan in de-
tail without realizing that it is a
central bank of issue that he pro-
poses. The government he'd one eX-
perience with central government
bank. 1t was manned by politicians
and operated for their benefit, bring
ing on panics and bank failures.
Realizing the hostility to CEN
trail government bank. Mr.. Aldrich
gives his scheme the title, National
Reserve Association" 1t is practic-
ally a central government bank un-
der a different name.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-16
NEWSPAPERS AN
INTERESTING HISTORY

Do you know that your local pa
local happenings? In the first place
are you a subscriber to your home
paper? If So do you keep file of
the paper? 1t is the first to tell the
news of your advent into this world
end the first to give YOU kindly no.
t'ce when your life's work is done
and you conclude to hang your NOR
tai coil upon the galley rack of i'm
mortality and register in nonpariel
on the pure white pages of the book
presided over by the Death Angel
Your local paper is your friend al
ways. 1t gives you good sound adj
vice in every issue. II applauds
when YOU or your friends achieve
fame or fortune. and weeps tears of
true sympathy when misfortune
overtakes you or when death enters
your door 1t sets off in princely
stvle the marriage of your children
and a thousand times a year men
tons the progress made by you ana
your friends. If you would keep a
file of your local paper 10 or 20
years YOU would have valuable ana
interesting history of the principle
events which have happened in That
period of your life or those OF your
friends and family. Save your Dawn
each week, and if you are not sub
scriber. you should not wait single
dav. but come in and subscribe for
fine most interesting paper you could
receive.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-16
NO OPTION FIGHTS
IN ANY OFF YEAR

Olympia, Nov. 11-HOlding that
the law is very plain, the supreme
court in an en- blanc decision decided
Friday that no special local option
election can be held in the unincor
porated district of King county on
November IA.
The court denies the application
for writ of review to restrain
Judge King Dykeman, of the King
county court from declining to issue
d writ of mandate forcing the audi
tor 10 call the election as petitioned
for by Eckdahl and others.
The court in conclusion says that
the people of King county had
plenty of opportunity prior to 1910
to vote on the question and also
could have done so at the general
election in 1910, but since the ques-
ton was not submitted then, they
must wait until the general election
Of 1912.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-16
GENUINE DEMOCRAT
WILL SWEEP COUNTRY

Lincoln Neb., Nov. 9.-Wm. Jen-
nings Bryan, after receiving reports
of democratic victories in the east
and middle west, declared today
that, with genuine democrat
heading the ticket" the democrats
will sweep the country in 1912.
The democratic victories in Mas
sachusetts. Ohio, Kentucky, Nebras-
ka, Kansas and New Mexico are most
gratifying" Bryan said
1T goes to show that the drift to-
ward democracy is surging strongly
over the entire nation.
The vote on congressman in Ne
braska and Kansas indicates that
the people have faith in democratic
principles, and that they expect that
party to solve the problems con-
fronting us. Congress needs only to
keep faith with the people, and with
genuine democrat at the head of
the ticket in 1912, we will sweep
the country"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-16
SPRECKLES ALIGNED
WITH DEMOCRATS

New York, Nov. 14-Claus A.
Spreckels, head of the Federal Sugar
Refining company and the most I'M
compromising foe of the sugar trust
in this country announced today, that
although he has been a lifelong re-
publican, he has decided to quit the
party and align himself with the
progressive democracy.
Mr. Spreckles Furthermore assert
ed that the majority of business men
Of large affairs among his acquain-
tances, who, like himself have
staunchly supported Republican prin-
ciples and candidates with their in
fluence and their money for years,
have turned their back upon their
old political affiliation and are pre-
pairing to give active aid to demo-
cratic success in the nation next
year.
The present industrial and politi-
cal condition of the country shows
that the time for a complete change
a Washington, both in the eXecu-
tive and legislative branches OF the
government, has come said Mr..
Spreckles.
What special cause has contribute
Cd to this sudden shift of so large
an element of republicans of big bus
mess affairs from the republican to
the democratic party?" Mr.. Spreckles
was asked.
THE tariff mainly" he replied,
but particularly the jockey pres
ident Taft has been doing with that
great question. Thousands of US
supported our party the last cam
paign because we believed it was
honestly committed to tariff revision
downward
After We gave of our money and
time to retain the party in control at
Washington, we were informed
through the Payne-Aldrich abomin-
alton that what we really had pledg-
ed in our platform was revision up
vard. That gave us the first shock.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-16
COLOR FORMULAS
FOR PAINTS

The following comprehensive tab
ulation of tint and color formulas
for paints is compiled from a recent
number of the Master Painter.
Acron yellow White lead ] part
raw sinna, part.
Amber Tinge yellow lake with
white or tinge carmine with yellow
Amber yellow Medium chrome
yellow, parts; burnt amber > parts,
and burnt sienna , parts
Antique brass White lead, 4
parts; medium chrome yellow, ,
parts and Vandyke brown. part.
Armenian red Venetian red,
parts; yellow ochre, part.
Ashes of roses-Tinge pink slight
ly with drop black.
Aurora-Medium chrome yellow,
part; English vermillion, Ito
part
Azure-White lead or zinc, /
part: ultramarine blue. LAO part.
Brass shade-Yell ochre, parts
Vandyke brown. l part.
Brown-Red and black.
Brown pink-White lead. 6
parts; Chatemuc lake, IA parts;
vandyke brown, ! part.
Brick. pressed-White lead, 4
parts: Venetian red, parts; Indian
red. part.
Brick red-White lead, I parts:
Venetian red, . parts; Indian red, l
part
Bronze yellow-White lead, 8
parts: medium chrome yellow, 3
parts: raw lumber. l part.
Buff White lead, 2 parts; yellow
ochre, l part.
Buff, brilliant-Use golden ochre.
Buff, deep-Tinge ochre with We
netian red.
Buff, dull-Add burnt lumber to
buff.
Buff. rich-Two parts white to
one of golden ochre; or, tinge
orange yellow with raw schema.
Buff. light-Reduce ochre with
white lead.
Buff. medium-Add white to
ochre. and tinge with little burnt
sienna
Buff. stone-Equal parts of white
lead and French ochre.
Buff transparent-Zinc white, 1
parts golden ochre. l part.
Buff. warm-Tingle ochre with
| Indian red.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-16
THE NEWSPAPER
FOR EVERYBODY

and hence must publish something
for everybody. If you see something
which is of little interest to you, re-
member that there are others and
that the entire paper is not printed
especially for you. The very thing
that is dull and uninteresting to you
may be the one thing in the paper
for some other reader. There are
whole pages in the daily papers that
are of no interest to us but they are
to others. \ paper which contained
nothing but such matter that would
interest anyone or another OF us
would have a limited number of
readers. There are many people of
many minds.