davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
David Earl Miller. Q, and Annie Nav Parsons
| o. Rev. EnOch ". Thompson.
Bert Van Mass. %. and Alma NJ VintOu 49,
Rev. Wilbur V. Malialieu.
Rev N. Becker.
Guy p. Walters. 25 Of Chicago. ILL.,. and Ella n.
stanley y Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Charles ~ Walter, %. Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Caroline NJ. King %. Rev. W. r. Johnston.
Herbert Maass. p. and Annie Z. Winstead, ..
EcT. Z. C. Granger
Frank VI. Hill. %. and SIusctta Hill, Is. Rev
George A. Miller.
Ralph 4. warSick. q. and Emily Marie V. EdeI.
"a. Of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev. William T. RusseIL
Herbert +. Fitzpatrick, q. and Beatrice A.
Manzette. 2. Rev. 81 ?. J. Egan.
Il. Y. Hawthorne. 2. 1 Charlottesville Va
and MaTy Ella Rush. 2. Of CharlOttesyille Va
Rev. @. J. s. Hunnicutt.
William ]. MsIley. s. and Olivia II. Hpp. %.
Rev. Clarence 4. Wheeler.
Edward v. Payne 2. and Alice V. Jenkins Z
Rev. James z. Mackin
William d. ZOlIer. 2. n OrerIea. Nd. and Bar
bara @. Hearn. Is. Of Baltimore. I'D Rev. C. J..
5. Hunucutt.
Daniel F. Mccarthy. .. and Catherine T Kea,,
ing. Is. Rev. VI. +. YingIing
BUreigh II. Kay. D. and Bessie II. Go1Idin q
both Of Carolina County. Va. Rev. G. J. S. Hun
nicutt
William Peet. q. and Francs L. LIttsrIard, q
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
EllyAon L. HardcastIe. z. and Ira V. Cooling
-. both Of RichmJnd. Va Rev. J. J. Muir.
Charles c. ADdersOn g. Of Charlottesville, Va.
and Lillian G. Marshall. 2. Of EaTIsTiIIe. Va Rev.
G. J. :. Hunnicutt.
Samuel KolksT. p. and Sarah Cohen. B both
Of Baltimore. I'D. ReT. ". r. YoeLson-
George T. Gaines. 2. and josephine ". Nails 2
both Of Alexandra. Va. Rev. G. J. s Hunnicutt
COLORED.
Ernest A. Ccphas. g. and Elizabeth MagrOder.
.. Rev. W. J. Howard
Ernest s. Brown. 2, and Eleanor COrbett, .
Rev. p. J. Ritchie.
John II. simms. .. and Lucy Z. Jones. II. both
Of Prince George County. Nd. Rev. Charles H.
Young.
Charles Blakey. q. and Lois Henry. % Rev.
John II. Robinson.
Frank Addison. Is, and Anna Myers. 2. Rev
Aquilla Sayles.
Alexander Dickson, %. and Mary T. Braxtou. %
Rev VI. w. Clair.
Clarence Hawkins. 2. and Frances Wood. n
Rev. W. Bishop johnson
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
BANKS TO BE PROTECTED
AGAINST FRAUD DEALINGS
District Association Appoints Examiner Adopts Credit
Forms, and Names Committee Which
Will Prosecute FOrgers.

Members Of the Bankers Association OF
the District came away from a meeting al
Rauscher's last night fully convinced that
in point Of practical effectiveness prog
ress toward the institution of much-need-
ed innovations and of measures tending
toward the solidarity of its members far
more had been accomplished than at any
previous meeting.
Among the important subjects that
came up for consideration were the adop-
tion of credit form, the appointment of
an association bank examiner, and pro-
tective system applicable TO the whole or
ganization.
Lawrence o. Murray, Comptroller of
the Currency, was present as a guest, and
strongly advocated the appointment of
bank examiner who should be in close
touch with him. ...
o. T. Reeves, bank examiner, another
guest, also concurred in the opinions
that the ARRANGEMENT had many advan-
tages over the general bank examiner
plan.
By the new protective arrangement, il
was decided to appoint a committee, to
be known as the protective committee,
whose duty it will be to protect bank
ing institutions from fraud. The duty
of prosecuting forgers. PERPETRATORS of
fraud upon any bank, or defauIters
shall fall on this committee, which will
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
JUDGE ANDERSON
ADDRESSES GLASS
Six Students Graduated from
Collegiate College.

Justice Thomas H. Anderson, Of the
District Supreme Court, addressed the
graduating class of the Washington Col
legiate College yesterday afternoon when
six students received their diplomas from
Paul N Peck, the principal
Those who were graduated are Earl
Corby and NJ. B. Swanson, prepared for
the University of Pennsylvania post
graduate course; Fenton G. Saunders,
University of Pennsylvania. John w.
Thompson and Seward Bacon, Princeton;
Mai Kim Bee, of Siam, for Cornell, Of
the senior class.
Medals were presented as follows:
Highest award for scholarship. Vinton
Pierce; gold medal in senior class, Fenton
G. Saunders; honorable mention, Seward
Bacon; gold medal junior class, Preston
Bacon; honorable mention. Ross ".
Thompson.
Two special prizes in English, John W.
Thompson; in mathematics and physics.
Maj Kim Bee.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
PupiI. Give a Recital.

The annual recital Of the pupils of Bes-
sic N. Wild, was given last night in
Pythian Temple. The audience was gen.
erous in showing appreciation. Those
who took part included Miss Ida Gum.
Miss Mary Louise Hussey, Miss Geneva
Wallace, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Sue
barley, Miss Estelle Wild, Miss Clyone
Wallace, Roger E. Craley, A. w. Davis,
Miss Thelma Payne, Miss Mary Louise
Wood, Charles Proudley. Miss Matilda
Senior, George Erwin Proudley, Miss
Nina Wallace, Miss Ruth Terrill, c. Ris-
don Allen, Miss Mary Willoughby, and
Benjamin Nicholson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
Henry ]. and Rosalie E. Moffett. girl.
Albert d. and May RickeDbacher, girl.
Charles II. and Gertrude Z. Cuts. boy.
John II. and Mary G. Hall, girl.
Harvey L. and Elizabeth A. Stevens, girl.
Irwin L and Mia K. Rose. boy.
Walter L. and Elinor NJ. Rcdrow. boy.
G. Il. and George Lee. bog.
Charles T. and Eileen VI. A. Hutchins, girl.
Charles and Marie Whitman, boy.
W. F. and Bertha VI. Prentiss boy
Herman and Halle Wilmer, girl.
Clarencs +. and Sarah Clements. boy.
Sam and Fannie LibOwitch, boy.
Robert and Julia Clark, boy.
COLORED.
Louis and Agnes Jackson, boy.
Garnet and Susie Randall girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Jackson. boy.
George W. and Annie E Smith, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

"Open sesame" has at last been
written across the hitherto aristo-
cratic and exclusive confines of
Rock Creek Park. A significant
step in its characterization has been
taken by the board of control of the
park.
RESERVED FOR RICH.
Remote and inaccessible this beautiful
reserve has been for years, and the pub
lie has been effectively barred by reason of
inadequate transportation facilities. II
has never fioclSed to Rock Creek in its
annual H.idsummer search for pleasure
and outings; that privilege was reserved
for the rich.
The board OF control yesterday granted
permission to the Imperial Motor Com
pany to operate eighteen passenger auto
mobiles through the park. and the roads
and wiIds which have echoed only TO the
throb OF the luxurious touring car and
aristocratic victoria will welcome multi
tudes of pleasure seekers.
In recognition OF a popular demand
which has been made for years. and
which was voiced in crusade conducted
by The Washington Herald two years
ago, the board of control of the park has
waived rules in order to give the general
public a chance to see the park by other
ways than walking. Indications are that
the cars will start running within the
next two months.
The full extent of this concession to
popular demand can only be measured
after the new buses have been placed in
operation and the public patronage can
be tested That this patronage will prove
the experiment worth while is predicted
on all sides. In lieu Of traction facilities
the public, it is believed, will willingly
accept an automobile service.
Liberal Policy Fixed.
There has always been a determined
effort to keel the public away from Rock
Creek Park and to preserve It as the
pleasure ground of the rich. How well
this effort has succeeded is shown in the
present lack Of traction lines reaching
the reserve. But of late a more liberal
policy has been decided upon.
According to the special regulations
made for the operation of the sight-see-
ing cars the service win be hourly on
week days and half-hourly on Sundays,
with Increased facilities when asked by
the board.
The fare for round trip is to be Is
cents, and for a single trip, 10 cents.
AS set by the board of control, the
route is TO be from the intersection of
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
via Adams Mill road, through the Zoo
logical Park, and into and through
Rock Creek Park by way of Beach
drive and to Military road. The same
route will be traversed on the return
trip.
One of the stipulations is that the
plan is only experimental, and revoca-
ton of the license will follow If II is
found the roads are injured by the
heavy automobiles.
The order is signed by Commission
ers Judson and Rudolph, and by Col.
Bixby, Chief of Engineers, U. S. A.
Plans are now being completed for the
of the service.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
GRAND TRIBUTE
PAID TO GERMANS
Continued from Page ONE.

Of the address of Speaker Champ Clark
Ihe Speaker said that such a meeting as
was held last night would have been i'm
possible twenty years ago. Mr.. Clark de-
clared 1t was a sign that the world was
improving when the men became sd broad
minded that they disregarded denomina-
tional lines and aided one another.
Count Albert Ehrensvard. Minister from
sweden, spoke of the strong Lutheran
influences in his native land. He said
ne was proud that II fell to the lot of a
Swede to save the Lutheran religion from
destruction. He also expressed pride in
the fact that Sweden is the strongest
Lutheran country in the world.
While waiting for the President to
arrive, DR.. Granville called upon Rev.
II. X. Fenner and Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe to make short addresses. Both
spoke of the great need of men for
church work.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Rev Floyd Douglas. pastor of the
Luther Place Memorial Church, on be-
half OF the Lutheran churches in this
city. DR.. William Tindall, secretary
OF the Board of Commissioners, greet
ed the delegates on behalf of the Dis
trict Commissioners. Rev. Samuel II.
Greene. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, extended a welcome on be-
city.
Response to the address of welcome
was made by Rev. ]. Z. Remensnyder.
He thanked the previous speakers on
behalf of the synod for the hearty
welcomes that had been extended II.
Rev. H. K. Fenner offered the invoca-
tion. Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. NJ. w. HANNA.
Session in Afternoon.
Examination of credentials of the dele
gates and organization of the synod took
up the greater portion of the afternoon
Session. Following the seating of the
delegates the annual election OF officers
was held.
The officers elected were: Rev. ]. B.
Remensnyder. OF New York, president:
Rev F. B. Manhart, of Steubenville, Ohio.
secretary, and George II. Knollenberg. OF
Richmond, Ind, treasurer. The officers
were installed by Rev. II. X. Fenner. the
retiring president. Rev. Charles ii. But
Ter, in behalf of the Lutheran Ministerial
Conference, presented DR.. Remensnyder
with a gavel made partly of cherry trees
from Mount Vernon and of mahogany
from India, combining the idea of home
and foreign missions.
The first official act of the new presi-
uthl was " dppOILA a SOIilIlllblSt VI itL-
erence and council whose duty is to ar
range the calendar of business to come
before the synod. The following were
named members OF the committee: Rev.
w. II. Dunbar, Prof. Holmes Dysinger,
Rev. c. Z. Garden, Henry Albers, and
Col. Edward VOllrath.
\ communication, which was received
from Rev. w. d. Manning. of New York,
calling for a worlds conference on church
unity, was referred to a special commit
tee. The annual report of the treasurer
showed the finances to be in a flourish
ing condition. In the morning liturgical
services were conducted by Rev. II. X.
Fenner. The synodical sermon was
preached by DR.. Fenner.
At the session this morning the reports
Of the Foreign Missions and Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
will be read. In the evening a song serv-
ice will be held.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
John Peterson. 60 years. Nat. Homeo Hospital
John Brill II. 5ll st. ne.
Mary J. Rudasill, s. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth Scharger. 81 500 9Th st NV.
George Nalley 36. 1913 Sd st, ne.
benjamin POlglase. a. Govt. Hospital Insane.
William O'Neill. so. Providence Hospital
James W. Hunter 81. Washington Asylum Hosp
Mary E. Taylor, ST. 1904 ST. NV.
John T. Studds. l no.. 5252 Grace st.
COLORED.
Joseph johnson. 81. l5s 18th St NV.
Henry Campbell, IS. Bellview court NV
George Hawkins. 3. 40 lst st.
Lydia A. Martin So 1923 I'd st.
James T. ]. Hill. q, 1889 Wsllach place
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Convention of w. C. T. U.

The quarterly convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will be
held tomorrow at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. Emma S. Sheldon,
president, will preside, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Smith. recently returned from
Mexico, will make brief talks. Welcome
will be extended by Rev. Lewis Neibel,
pastor of the church, and Mrs. Clinton
Smith will give the invocation. The
morning session will be called to order
at 1880 o'clock and the afternoon session
at 1:39 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. vERM1ILIoH.
Other of Capital Detective 10 BE

Mother of Capital Detective 10 BE
Buried To-day.
Funeral services win be held this after
noon at ! o'clock for Mrs. Annie E. ver-
million, wife Of A. r. Vermillion. we'll
known grocer Of the southeast section
ana mother OF Howard vermIiIion. the
Central once detective. who died Tues
day morning at her home, s1s First street
southeast Internent wiz be IN the fam
ily burying ground at Beltsvllle, Nd.
1drs Fermillion Is survived BY two sons.
Howard and Norval. ana three daurhfers
Miss Olga Verniliion. 1[rs Dolly Evans.
aud Mrs Ella ~ RodrIcl. all of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Much Fright, LtttIe Loss.

Fire, the origin of which has not been
learned. on the third floor OF the new
hreproof building Of the District OF Co
lumbia Paper Manufacturing Company,
Potomac and Water streets northwest, at
s o'clock last night, caused scare along
the Georgetown water kront. Damage to
the paper mill is placed at 500. The IRE
started among paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
MOTOR BUSES
!. TO RUN THROUGH
ROCK GREEK PARK
Board of Control Yields to
Popular Demand.
OFFICIAL ORDER ISSUED
Reserve Will Welcome Crowds
of Pleasure-seekers.

Because of Lack of Traction Lines
and RsmOteness of Beautiful wiIds,
Park Has Been Mecca for the Rich,
but with Transportation Facilities
All Classes VIII Flock There-The
HeraId's Crusade Successful.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING co.
sO5-sO7-sOs E St. NV.

u NEVER DIsAPPoINr.-
My Personal Typewriter Letters
go DIRECT to your customer and
produce DIRECT results.
BYRON S. ADAMS, gRITFEH 3. I3,S n
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

We have unexcelled facili-
ties for printing lawyers briefs
and legal blank forms.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
English EIocution

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4OO-p book free Apply
by mail, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL PERSONS AND DEALERS ARE HEREBY
notified that ! will not be responsible for any
debts erntractsd b. Mrs Ida A. Ross. Of AnacCstia,
d q. HIRAM Z. ROSS, Anacostia, D. c. Jes-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Tragedy at Soochow

Paris, March 4.-(Special. )-The Chi nese mail which has just arrived al Marseilles contains the story of a curi- ous stage tragedy at Soochow. On the occasion of the birthday of member of the Southern Presbyterian mission an amateur theatrical performance was given in which one of the actors M. Dzen was to kill D. Yang with long knife. Dzen wanted to play the part with a wooden knife, but Yang said that this would be absurd, insisted on a real knife being used, and said that he would wear a coat of mail under his clothes.
 ! Tn the excitement of dressing for the rerformance Dr. Yang forgot to put on lis armor and when Dzen stabbed him, he fell dead on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

and Bielostok-three great Jewish centers-will be on show, the object be- ing to show that Jewish made articles are inferior and not durable Labels will be attached, pointing out the faults and blemishes of the exhibits. The ex- position. which is organized by the principal Christian firms of St. Peters, burg, will be free the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

New York, March 4-Martin w. Littleton of Brooklyn, representative elect from the First New York district made formal announcement that he is a candidate for the United States Sen ate, and in letter to Lieut.. Gov. Thom- as F. Conway, as presiding officer of the joint session of the legislature, he out lines his views on some of the public questions that will come before the nexi Congress. The letter came as a distinct surprise to the politicians and no one cared to venture an opinion for publi- cation as to the effect it would have Some thought that MT. Littleton had put himself in a position to be the logi- cal compromise candidate when the deadlock in the legislature Is finally broken, while there are others who say that the issuance of letter at this time is as impolitic as it Is unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
The Highest Coat

From Judges Library.
 ''See here.' said MT. Corntossel to the agent for the stock of the Extremely wildcat Gas Oil, Gold, Silver and Dia- mond Mining Company. You sold me a bunch of this stock last year for 10 cents on the s10O, and now you ask me 15 cents. That's a 5o per cent increase"
 Yes" calmly replies the agent. But you farmers are getting all the money for the higher cost of living, and that puts up the rest of the necessities of life, doesn't it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
VALUABLE ITEM FOR
 MEN

Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar teries and veins and nfe's great est ambition may be reslized as never before, If the following special treatment is followed by are stricken with that most dreaded of ell afflictions. nerv- ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nerv- - ousness. insomnia, cold extremi- ties, melancholia, headaches, con- stipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire full disasters. timidity in veatur- ing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men Is a con stant source of embarrassment even when the public least sus- poets it. For the benefit of those, who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying 1t. the following home treatment Is given. It contains no optates or hahit-forming drugs whatever. Mix 1t at home and no one will be . the wiser as to your affliotion.
 The treatment is simple, thor .ougb and correct. Leading drug gists supply tho, main tinctures, extracts and essences in one- | ounce bottles ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound. mix with one ounce com pound fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence oardiol. and pone ounce tlncture cadomene compound (not oardamom). Shake well and take teaspoonful after i each meal and cne at bedtime.
 The ingredients are used for various prescriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Anti-Jewish Exposition

St Petersburg, March 4.-(Special)- As showing the lengths that Russian batting will go 10, the fact that an anti-Jewish exposition Is to be held here is very instructive. Various
 goods manufactured al Warsaw, Lodz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Mrs. w. c. Scott continues to manipu- ,,te the worries at the Best Her playing i. phenomenal and alone worth the paitry admission fee charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

/CISH Consider what FORD Service t FORD Owners means : : ': ss: s' $ : s ] 5: : M M s s a ss a % s P 5oaP 3osD 5S s % s % @ s % % osD $ $ Ss $ ; ] % %aD @ g % @ 5 ss s % @ @ a @ @ m pRsa @ fofD @ s 3 M @ @ % ra i : ;ssS ; Ss : @ @ :ssP "s S; $ & :SsS $ ] : ;; ] ; :% 4 s: : 2a#' . as s % @ % s .suss: % ] 1 s % s s y s %s:s $ ss vs :s ] @ .s sc ssa s a s s ssas ofaToRD ont % - acnddsr these carefully The FoRD Model sold
 one % ear m . P. . of
 % s " h s 7 s B FoaD @s.e @ 1"s'"y %yR % hs 1 % 4
 @ s S s $ $ 5.s $: SSs$ $;;; $ Ss$s:; @ = a s ss Every fifth car sold in the United States during 1911 ~ will be FORD Model T. There is reason. Think - this over. Ford could not have sold 35,000 Model Ts which he has done, nor could he sell 3OO00 dur ing 1911 unless the had wonderful qualities.
 q Ford could not have sold could he sell
 any more unless FORD Motor Company
 and its dealers gave proper service to their
 customers.
 @ @ y % n Vi s s 5 s @ FesP 9sD % os % i u % % SosD @ @
 |
 W
 s 5s $ s5 % % @ % . ss 9: s % % sss v
 low wyou its SmpiG control it eo operation i'm
 :: :s;;: ;s ; ' ] % ;i $ ;. ; $: 1s;: ;: $ ' M TT Full uniu AutmaHo ?s:s ss:!ss s:!: ::: s4: $780 IDnN A Lamps m Mgt Thsmm Ga three olIansH a Tols$ $oo O B Detroit : :''' '::' : j, ::,,,4l
  county & /~ \-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

With Full Equipment-Ex Top Automatic Brass Windshield, Speedometer, Two 6-inch Gas Lamps Generator; Ford Magneto built in the motor; three Oil Lamps, Horn and Tools, for $7SO F. o. B. Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16
GEORGE SWAIN is
TAKEN FROM JAIL

George Swain, formerly engaged in
the sign painting business in this city,
who has been confined at the county
Jail for some time because of insanity,
was removed to the Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane at Easthaven,
Saturday. His application for admis-
sion to the asylum, upon which action
has been delayed for so long, was ac-
cepted by the superintendent of the
institution, Friday. The notice of the
acceptance of the application for
Swain came as welcome news to the
sheriff for the reason that it has been
impossible to properly care for Swain
at the Jail
The application for the admission
of Richard r. VanZant has also been
accepted. but at present he will not
be removed to the institution. He
was removed from the Jail to his home
the first part of the week and is be-
ing we'll cared for by relatives. AS
he is not violent, Judge Fox instruct.
ed Sheriff Steen to allow him to re-
main at his home for the time being at
least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16
GAME HERE SUNDAY
Stars Will Meet New Con
nersville Team.

As the local baseball season is rap
idly coming to the end, much interest
Is being shown around town in the
Richmond Starts chances for winning
the flag in the tri-county league. The
STAIRS are quite little in the lead of
the race. and need only two more vic
tories to make sure of the pennant.
Sunday the team from Connersville
will play here. and If the local squad
can come out of this contest on top,
they will be almost sure of leading the
league, as they would then be within
a single game of cinching the leader
ship. However, Manager Sullivan, of
THE STAIRS is not feeling too certain OF
victory on Sunday. as Connersville is
coming her with an almost new line
up which, being unknown in Richmond
may puzzle the local players.
Only one amateur game is schedul.
ed for Sunday. In this lone contest
the Senators of Richmond will play
at New Paris. Next Thursday, the
Waldorfs will go to Greensboro to
play at the carnival contest in that
town. One week from Sunday, the
Empires and Waldorfs will meet at
Athletic park for the city champion
ship.