davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
was Fsrmsr Harvsrs Athlete.

Boston. Feb. 14.-Follewing st brief 1Ilness of pneumonia, Dr. Thomas J. 1Ganahan. a well known surgeon and lormer Harvard athlete, died at his Nome here todAy He was\s7 years old. He was graduate of Harv&rd college and medlQql school. and wien . studsntt plAyed Sn mo varsity foot ocan war he Wa4 &t{achpd fo the hos oital ship Ray 8@ata and later went 70 4ngiand wiah . 1arvoard boat crew os tts medieal a4xxeG<
 csmnaiss;sn csverement for euffalo.
 Ailnns. N.. I.. FeN f4.-.A hill pro viJtrG TOT tite t<@ x.GIssnISxivn form ef 6 f's ''eyssss's
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Eight Prisoners Were ParoIed from the federal prison Monday This makes forty men set free since the new parole board took charge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

President Taft and Representative Champ Clark, addressing the Pan American commercial conference, ad- .vocated reciprocity with all the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Lamar Washington of Macon, Ga, may be debarred from one-eighth of S5O0,000 because. he married against the wishes of an Aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Brigadier General Peter. Leary, Jr. '. 5 A. (retired), died at his home in Baltimore Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Mrs. Annie CoughIin, Bridgeport widow, 6S years old, was fatally burn ed at her home, 70 Clarence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Forty Federais and one insurrecte were killed in a two-day battle ir Mexico, the federals finally retreating
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Seventy-Five Pupils, boys and girls of the Mattewan High school went on strike Monday because they were not given a holiday in commenoration of the birth of Abra ham Lincoln
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Charles Howard and John Demarest, powder mixers, were killed in an ex- plosion at Pampton, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

It is Estimated That $2,00o,000 vii be needed to furnish adequate relief to the famine sufferers in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
hamp Clark and paIxsll.

Clamp Clark took Representative palnsn of Pennsylvania sharply to
 Aak for explaining of the' "undue hastsf' with which the house was act sng on tho reciprocity measure. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Two Men Were Instantly Killed at the Champion division plant of the International Harvester company when huge crane broke and fell upon them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Tuesday's Senatorial Ballot at Dem yer was without result.

The Vote for United states Senator Ln .."rtana Tuesday resulted in no
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

The Senate Committee on interstate commerce decided to take a vote on the house bill to prevent speculation in cotton futures on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Such Phases of the so- called Pacific coast cases as were not finally disposed of by the interstate commerce commits sion in it's decisions of last June will be heard March 20
 More Than 300 Persons in the First Methodist church, Kenton, O. signed a pledge to abstain from the use of aIco- holic liquor following the heading of a letter from President Taft
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
MISSION WORKERS
TO HAVE SCHOOL
Americans May Get Training
in New Seminary.
EXTEND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Building to De Built for
CnthOlicr-FOrefEn Languages TO
Aid Missionaries-NOrm Summer
school Work to Go Through Yenr.
Campus Halls to House Sisters.

Besides Gibbons Hall, the memorial
which is to be erected this year at the
Catholic University in memory of the
fftieth anniversary of Cardinal Gibbons
entering the priesthood. there will soon
rise another building on the college cam
pus
At the annual meeting OF the Catholic
archbishops. recently held, It was planned
to establish as soon as possible a semi
nary for the training of American young
men who volunteer for foreign mission
fields. The training consists not only in
theology, but in foreign languages, the
economics of missions, and the right at
titude toward native religions.
No decision was made as to location,
but 1t is said the new seminary will be
a part Of the Catholic University founda-
ton.
Rev. Thomas F. Price, OF Raleigh, and
Rev. James \. Walsh, of Boston, were
commissioned to raise money TO found the
seminary.
Franciscan and other orders have
houses of study. and recruit American
young men for their particular work.
There is an apostolic mission house at
Brookland to train men for mission work
In the United States
Heretofore. Catholic foreign missions
have relied for missionaries upon France,
Spain, Italy, and to small extent on
Austria. Now the aim is TO have America
contribute its share.
The College of Ecclesiastical Music, of
which Rev. Abel L. Gabert, a specialist
in Gregorian chant, and composer of
sacred music, has been appointed pro-
fessor in charge. Is nearing completion.
A normal training svnool for Catholic
women teachers is under contemplation
as well as a college for the training of
Polish Catholic priests. The normal in
stitute for teaching sisters, which lay
women also may attend, is to be located
in the immediate vicinity of the univer-
sity, and under its direction.
Summer School Begins.
The summer school is the first step
toward the realization. of this project.
Work done in the summer school will
count toward the degrees that will later
be granted by the normal institute, on
the basis of one full course at the sum-
mer school equalling two hours a week
for half year in the institute
Registration will begin Saturday, July
], and examinations will be held Satur-
day. August 5. Saturdays will be devoted
TO excursions to the points Of interest
in the neighborhood of Washington.
Halls on the campus will be conducted
as summer school converts, where the
sisters will be cared for at the rate of
81 a day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
FOUR MIDDIES TO WED.
DispensatiOn Granted by Naval Au-
thorities to Graduates.

Annapolis. May H.-The Navy Depart
ment. notwithstanding a strongly ex-
pressed declaration Of its opposition to
the marriage of graduates of the Naval
Academy before they are commissioned
as ensigns. has yielded to the appeals
made to II in four different cases Of
midshipmen of the present class who will
graduate on June 2, and will permit
them to become married men as soon
as they wish after graduation. This will
not be long In the cases of any of them
and the date In one case has already
been fixed for June 8. the day after he
receives his diploma Of graduation. The
names OF the members of the graduation
class who will soon become married men
are Theodore 8. King. I'd. of California,
the president Of the class, the football
captain. and one Of the leading scholars
among the grads: Beirne Saunders Bull
lard. of Wisconsin: Harry r. Bogusch,
Of Texas, and Oliver L. wolford. Of
Nevada. According to present arrange
uents, the first marriage Of q member
Of the class will be that Of Midshipman
Wolford. who will marry Miss Ethel B.
Martin, of. Annapolis. on June &
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22

several months In Europe. Mr.. Noyes
and Newbold Noyes will Join them some
time in July.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman.
who went to their home in Utica for the
weekend, will return to Washington to-
day.
Miss Frapces Sullivan, of Philadelphia,
ley, Is now visiting the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Swager Sherley will go to Canada
about June 1 where she and Mr.. Sherley
have a camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Stein. 1888 Ninth street
northwest, entertained Sunday evening
from to 10 in honor of the thirteenth
birthday Of their son, Raymond.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Neff, who sailed
for Europe on Saturday. have taken a
house in London during the coronation
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Upshur Moreland
have taken a bungalow at Hot Springs,
Va, for the summer.
MIS-. " Brlen, VIE OI tHe AMERICAN
Ambassador at Tokyo, Is visiting her
daughter, the wife Of Second Secretary
Chiffon. Of the British Embassy at Berlin.
Mrs. w. w. Rockhill, wife Of the United
States Ambassador to Russia, sailed on
the steamship George Washington, Sat
urday last, for America.
The charge d'affaires Of the American
Embassy at Berlin. Mr.. Irwin B. Laugh
lin. who was booked to sail on the Lusi-
tania Saturday. was delayed by the post
poned arrival Of Ambassador David Jayne
Hill. He will leave Berlin. however. to-
day, and sau on the Campania for New
York next Saturday.
Admiral Capps. Of the United States
Naval Board of Construction. Is at the
Victoria Hotel. London.
Mrs. David Jayne Hill. wife OF the
American Ambassador at Berlin. has ar
rived at the Hotel Regina, Paris, from
New York. She will leave there almost
Immediately for flying visit to Switzer-
land.
Mrs. John W. Garret. wife Of the Ameri-
can Minister to Venezuela, closed her
establishment at Rome. Italy, where her
husband. until recently. was secretary of
the embassy. and sailed on Saturday on
the Kronprinzessin Cecille, from Bremen
for New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
BARNARD GIRLS WE'D.
Attractiveness One of the Features
of Eastern School.

New York, May 21.-The girls who at
tend Barnard College are more attractive
than those Of the University of Chicago,
If statistics prove anything. Seven men,
bers Of the present graduating class,
which numbers LIS. married in their
sophmore year, the engagement of three
were announced during the present term,
and twenty others are known to be en-
gagged and will be married just as soon
as school closes. Statistics gathered by
Miss Marion Talbot, dean of the women
at the University OF Chicago, show that
only 2 per cent Of the women graduates
of that institution marry. The others,
Miss Talbot alleges, prefer to earn their
own living.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
WHAT'S THE USE?

might go up and down the street and talk TIE hours away
while wiser people, whom meet improve the busy day. might
vital topics dwell discuss them through
fare you WE'LL but what's the of that? might
tales hear the gossip and the es and bring sad and bny
poor creatures eyes, Imght of Jmpsons
Clothes Mrs Qugway hat rdcue old Wrgers nose but
what's of that? might display my stock of guile and
prove that it great and show that full of bile of envy
of might produce empty pouch and putocra
stclass around CROUCH but what's use of
noticed that the chap who's fan same old song
which up with sad refrain whatever is is wrong" has
just about many friends old Thomas whose
at midnights hour ascends-there is in that
Walt MASON
b. GeaseM MATTHEW Adama
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
The BIuestein Clearance Sale.

Beginning to-day and continuing during
the week. the Bluestein Company, F.
street. corner Thirteenth, announces the
second week of its first annual clearance
sale Of women's and misses marquisette.
voile. lingerie, foulard. and messaline
dresses, at such unusually low prices
compared to the great values as to make
their establishment the mecca of every
woman in Washington.
In addition to this, an array of ex-
elusive. distinctive. and cleverly de-
signed commencement, party, seashore,
and mountain wear dresses has been
gathered by Mr.. Joseph Schenker, of the
Bluestein Company. and Is offered to the
patrons Of the firm at moderate prices.
At all times the window display of the
Bluestein Company Is a source of interest
and admiration to the crowds OF shop,
pers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
millionaire Weds Secretly

millionaire Weds Secretly.
Milwaukee. May 2.-George J. Ions
tori, the multimillionaire iron mine own
er, was secretly married to Miss Mar
garet McCarry in Chicago Saturday, who.
until recently, was a saleswoman in
the book department Of local depart
ment store
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
MISS MEIGS' SCARAB
RIVALS JUDGES JEWEL
Turkish Minister Dug Up Curio from Ruins oi
Babylon and Presented 1t to COL Meiss.

mat. and having forsworn his allegiance
to the Sultan of Turkey, was appointed
by the President as American Minister
to Turkey. While at his post in Con-
stantinople he made a trip to Babylon,
where excavations Of the ruins were car
ried on.
The superintendent in charge, recog-
nizing the official standing of NJ Denaise,
who had shown an interest in the arti-
cles which had been brought to light
gave him a shovel and pick and indicated
spot where he might dig and unearth
some Of the hidden treasures.
1t was while engaged in this task that
he found the scarab and several precious
stones and articles Of metal, many of
which he presented. upon his return to
this country, to Col. Meigs. who gave
the scarab to his daughter. Miss Eliza
beth, three years ago. She had it set in
8. ring, which she proudly wears.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22

Justice Harlan, OF the United States
Supreme Court, treasures highly a scarf
pin. the center piece of which is scarab
Miss Elizabeth Meigs, daughter Of Col.
r. Jonathan Meigs. who wrote the or
Eanization of the District Supreme Court,
ard whose father, Col. r. Jonathan
Meigs, was the first clerk Of the local
Supreme Court and swore in its first JUG
tices also owns n scarab which has
highly interesting history.
Francis Denaise served as Turkish
Minister to this country during the six
ties. and he was a personal friend Of
Col Meigs. The Turkish envoy became
so enamored with the institutions Of
America that he decided to take steps to
become a naturalized American citizen,
Col. Meigs issuing his papers.
Denaise Bey was a very able diplo-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
CRAFTS SCHOOL
EXHIBITS WORK
Mrsic Entertains Its Patrons
During the Show.

The Arts and Crafts School exhibited
work Of its departments at the residence
Of Mrs King. 17OS street, Saturday aft
ernoon. The concert room, halls, and
drawing-rooms were crowded with pat
rons and friends Of the school.
The exhibition of specimens included
basketry, metal working. woodcarving
weaving. designing. bookbinding, and
other branches taught at the school.
The following musical programme was
presented:
Andante and variations for two pianos. .Schumann
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. King.
Alteration, violin .Boruvski
MsI Wilbur.
Indian Bell Song from Lakme". .Deibes
Mrs. Lawson.
Duo symphonique for two planes. GODDARD
(SecOnd mOvemeut.)
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs King.
Hungarian Airs violin Keller Bella
Miss Wilbur.
A group Of spring sCngs-
(a) Faith in Spring. Schubert
(bJ when the Srringtide Ger the Hills Is
seen .Las-en
(cl Another May .Grieg
(d) The Lark Now Leaves His Watry Nest
Parker
Mrs. Lawson.
Two Spanish Dan ,es .Moszkowski
Arranged for two pianos.)
Mrs. Robbins and Mira King.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
VIII Attend Peace Conference

Among the participants in the Mohawk
Peace Conference from Washington will
be Senior Don Ignacio Calderon. Bolivian
Minister: Senor Don p. Eziquiel Rojos.
Venezuelan Minister: Senior Don Carlos
Pereyra charge d'affaires of Mexico;
Mira Ali Kuli Khan, charge d'affaires
of Persia; Count Albert Ehrensward.
Swedish Minister; Jonkheer j. Loudon,
Netherlands Minister; Romulo S. Naon,
Argentine Minister; DR.. Paul Ritter, Swiss
Minister; Frederic ID. McKenney. chief
counsel for the United States in the ORR
noco steamship arbitration; Charles p
Neill, United States Commissioner of
Labor: Jackson>H. Ralston, agent of the
United States in the first (the Pious
fund.- arbitration before the Hague Tri-
bunal; j. Reuben Clark, jr.. solicitor for
the Department of State; Elmer Ellis
worth Brown. United States Commits
sioner OF Education; H. B. F.. Macfar-
land, former District Commissioner;
James Brown Scott. secretary Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace:
DR.. Francisco J. Yanes, assistant director
Pan-American Union: Bishop Earl Grams
ton; Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, Judge
Advocate General. u. s. A.: Hon. John
w Foster, ex-Secretary of State: Rear
Admiral Charles H. stockton; MIRA Ah-
mad Sohrab, treasurer Persian-Amarican
Educational Society. and Aipheas II.
Snow, member executive council Amer
lean Society Of international Law.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
WOMAN PUBLICIST
WILL Be HONORED
Memorial to Anne Royal to
Be Dedicated.

In the Congressional Cemetery, at 0
o'clock next Friday afternoon. a grave
stone will be dedicated to Anne Royal,
pioneer newspaper woman, traveller, au-
thor. and advocate of freemasonry The
erection of this memorial to Mrs Royal
has aroused considerable interest among
many old residents of Washington.
The inception of the movement Is due
to Ralph Hayes. of Philadelphia. A party
of prominent Philadelphians. will attend
the dedication. The stone. handsomely
carved by local firm. is of polished
granite and bears the inscription:
ANNE ROYAL.
Pioneer Woman Publidst E6e--ls5i
Il pEay that the Union Of these States may be
eternal"
Esccted In apFrecative recognition. b. few men
from Philadelphia and Washington
In case of inclement weather the exer-
cises will be held In the cemetery chapel
The programme win be as follows: Intro
ductory remarks by DR.. e. M. Gallaudet;
address by DR.. Fred Gowing: singing.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Presiden Taft has extended an invita-
ton to the student chorus of the Uni
versity of Copenhagen, who are touring
the principal cities of the United States
this spring and early summer, to sing at
garden party at the White House.
which will take place on the 18th of this
month. The Presidents invitation was
extended through Count Carl Moltke the
Danish Minister here, and DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, the American Minister at
Copenhagen, has promised to the Danish
authorities, under whose auspices the
singers are coming to this country, to do
everything possible for the students while
in this country.
The party, which consists of fifty stu
dents chosen from the several singing
societies of the university, including sew
eral artists from the Royal Danish Opera,
left Copenhagen on the 4th of
this month on the steamer Oscar II. The
singers will arrive in New York on the
18th, where they will stay two days, after
which they will come to this city. From
Washington the party will proceed to
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Racine,
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha,
and other cities.
The tour has been arranged under the
auspices of a national patriotic society
IioWH fTlHCe CHRISTIAN OF denmark, him.
self a student of the Royal University of
Copenhagen, is chief patron. The rector
of the university has made public the
following letter setting forth the purpose
of the tour:
Represent the University.
THE University of Copenhagen Ibegs
leave to express the warmest sympathy
with and interest in the tour to the
United States of North America, now
planned by Danish student singers.
The Society of Danish Student Sing
ers consists of graduates and undergrad
yates of the University of Copenhagen,
and is connected permanently with the
university through giving musical as
sistance at all the Jmiversity's cere-
monies. In projecting now tour to
America this society has had divers pur-
poses in view; first, to present Danish
singing to an American public: next, to
give members of the Danish university an
opportunity of getting acquainted with
American life and American nature and
last, but not least, to carry over to coun-
trymen in that far off part of the world
a greeting in song from their mother
land
IF that intention is achieved the tour
may be of no small Importance for ma
tional culture.
"On behalf Of the university 1 there
fore want to recommend the singers most
heartily to any university and university
circles they may come in contact with
In America, as well as to all those au-
port may he of value for the successful
carrying out of the entire enterprise.
KR. ERsLEy,
H. A Rector Uniyefsita tis .,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
MGR, STANIERES MENTIONED
AS FALCONIO'S SUCCESSOR
Vatican May Name Him Papal Delegate to Washing
ton-Ambtious to Hold Position in America.

is only one place-that of apostolic dele
gate TO Washington-and, it is reported
in Rome, that Archbishop Falconio, who
has been in this city about nine years,
has urged his own recall
. II is not known whether many Ameri-
cans realize the prominent position Car
dinal Gibbons now occupies in the Sacred
College. He has only. four cardinals be-
fore him for the seniority nomination,
Cardinal Moran, Archbishop of Sydney;
Cardinal Capacelatro, Cardinal Neto, of
Portugal and Cardinal Oreglia di Santo
Stefano.
This makes the American cardinal Sc
niOr Of all cardinal bishops, except Car
dinal Oreglia, Of all cardinal priests, eX-
cept the other three mentioned above, and
of all cardinal deacORs indiscriminately
On June next Cardinal Gibbons will
celebrate his silver jubilee as a wearer
of the purple, and the celebration, which
will take place at Baltimore, will also
be observed in Rome and at the Vatican.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

tar. and Algiers. They will remain for
about a month in Italy. after which they
go to Switzerland to spend the summer,
most of the time in Geneva.
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman will come to
Washington shortly to occupy her new
home in Sixteenth street. Later in the
summer she will go to Elberon, N. j.,
where she will spend the warm season on
her country place. She has but recently
returned to her Chicago home, 1729 Prairie
avenue. from a visit in California. Mrs.
Pullman travels in her private car, Moni-
tor, one of the most perfectly appointed
cars in America.
Mrs Lewis W. Burton, wife of Bishop
Burton, of Lexington, KY. has arrived
to be the guest of her daughter. Miss
Cornelia Burton. who Is visiting rela-
tiyes here for the season.
Miss Harriet Wadsworth has gone to
New Orleans, where she will be the guest
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. lie
Bourgeois, going with them later to their
summer home at Pass Christian.
Mrs. Allen, widow II Gen. Allen. has
left her former residence on Kilbourn
street and taken possession of her new
home. corner Of Sixteenth and Newton
streets.
Rehearsals. under the direction of Mr..
Grenville Fortescue. are now being held
for the theatricals to he given at the
Playhouse on Monday, May Is for the
heneht Of the Working Boys Home.
Many Of the tickets. which are limited
In number to about 30, have already
been sold. and the affair promises to be
a great success. The performance will
consist Of two plays. IAN Interrupted
Tragedy" by DIR. Paul Evans. and
Breaking Into Society,". by Grenville
Fortescue. as well as number Of vaude-:
Vile acts. including some Of George,
O'Connor's delightfully."- humorous songs.
and some charming fancy dances by one
Of Mis- Hawkes' most talented pupils.
Among those interested In the sucress Of
the epterteInment are Mrs. Granville
Fortescue. the president Of the Junior
AuxilIary Of The Working Boys Homo
Mn walter xuesegnnnk ~ trsnsuror.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
BE CHEERFUL.

laugh and be joyous Don't fret annoy by telling
your troubles-weve of own; don't
the pet ehearse tem and dreay old grouches should
let alone! We keep smiling begng and
when faces stretched into shape gloomy old dufer
making suffer by telling of hearses Grape
We be sunny and CHEEKY and funny, we'd kick heels
like many bay but always hoay old skate with
story of trouble and anguish lays siege
we'd forget EN-; would 'em with of the
bny from soowng eyes, they exclusive but people
loading with sishs We'd
bear burden and strive for the guron of peace that
should when DER; but always some dub come
up with his trouble and stand and expound until
y WAIT MASON
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Mgr. Germano Stanieres is the latest
candidate named in Rome cables to sue
ceed Archbishop Diomede Falconio as
papal delegate here.
Many persons in the United States will
remember that twenty-five years ago the
then young Mgr. GermanO Stanieres was
intrusted by Pope Leo XIII to carry the
red hat to Archbishop Gibbons, who had
then been elevated to be a cardinal.
Since then Stanieres has been affected
by what the Romans call the American
fever and has mingled with Americans
visiting in Rome as much as compatible
with his position as canon of st. John
Lateran and now has decided to return
to America, provided, of course, Pope
Plus will send him here.
1t is an open secret that Stanieres' great
est ambition is that of having position
in America, but for a person who has
risen so high in the hierarchy as he there