davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06

MrE. Gertrude Payne, wife Of Rep
resentative Serene z Payne o. Au-
burr. n y, author Of the Payne tariff
Law. died Al the Burlington. IL Wash
inEton. Of heart disease She was
sixty-six years old
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
CABINET MEETING
WAITS WHILE TAFT
AND BRYAN CONFER
Commoner and President To-
gether An Hour-Colonel
Silent.

William Jennings Bryan called at the
White House this morning, talked for an
hour with the President, instead of a
half, as scheduled; met the Cabinet. and
then retired without an int'mation of
what his discussion had been about. He
said he believed it customary when
calling at the Executive Offices to say
that the visit was purely social"
But, Mr.. Bryan said a newspaper
man, that is the set speech Of Penrose.
Aldrich. and other faithful
Il can't help that" said the Peerless
One, 81 must be bound by custom. what
ever associates custom may force upon
me-
Colonel Bryan. however. did say that
he was not favorable to the election of
Senator Martin OF Virginia as minority
leader of the Senate.
Il have not said that 1 could not be
reconciled to the election of Senator
have said and repeat that he would not
be my first choice if | were Senator.
That is the closest the Nebraskan got
TO politics during his interview at the
White House.
Somebody asked him what he thought
of the reopening of the Lorimer case.
what, the Lorimer case? Reopen It?
/ did not know 1t had ever been closed
except In the Senate, Teplleu the CoIo
onel
Somebody else then asked him If there
were not some subjects which he and
the President had discussed which
might be referred to without impro-
well, there is the weather" said the
colonel. You might say we discussed
the weather, and might add. II you
like, that there were no differences OF
opinion on that score"
Then the interview came down TO a
basis of available candidates for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency 1T is said that you indorsed
Woodrow Wilson the other night COL
onel?" said an interviewer.
well that statement was without
authority from me"
How about the Commoner's state
fnent, that Judson Harmon, of Ohio,
would not do?" another asked.
well, the difference between the
Commoner and the osger newspaper is
that the CoInmoner which comes out once
A wick, cannot correct its statements
or change it's opinions as rapidly as
the daily
mo, Young men. am not discussing
the qualifications of candidates for
the Democratic nomination Certainly
not while here at the White House
wish l could give you some real infor-
nation, but do not seem to have II.
This was the extent Of the Bryan
White House interview.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
GUARANTEE FUND
FOR HORSE SHOW
NOW A CERTAINTY
Only One Thousand Dollars
More Needed-Plans'
Progressing.

The proposed $4,000 guarantee fund Tor
the National Capital horse show Is now
assured. Today. before L. o'clock 5000
was subscribed, and the remaining $1,000
will he raised before tomorrow morning
as it has alreaoy beer promised.
The members Of the executive commit
tee held an informal meeting this morn
ING at their new headquarters Sl4 Sew
enteenth street northwest, and decided
that all entries must be filed with the
committee before midnight April u
Senator C. w. Watson of West Virginia,
one of the best known raisers, breeders
and exhibitors Of fine horses IN the
country, sent the committee letter IN
creasing his subscription.
The executive committee will meet
next Monday morning at II O'Clock at
theIr rooms to transact business ana
make necessary arrangements for the
success of the show. At this meeting
a representative will be selected to
eo to Atlantic City and sign up ex-
hibitors at the Atlantic City horse
Show. This was found necessary as
that show does not close until April
22. the last day to make entries LOT
the National Capital show here.
All of the well-known New YORK
exhibitors sent their horses to the
Atlantic City show and many OF them
have written the committee here ask,
ing that q representative be sent
there to get their entries. At this
meeting the ring committee. consist
ing of two men, will be named. This
is the most important committee OF
the show as its mem bers will have
entire supervision.
The board of directors of the Cham
ber OF Commerce CT Washington vot-
ed this morning to give silver cup
to the show for the local hunters
class. -.
The open air horse show season OF
the country. begins with the opening
Of the National Capital Horse SHOW
which promises to be one of the larg-
est held this season.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Shun the Interests,
Urges Bryan In
Commoner, Just Out

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 7.-"Eternal
vigilance is necessary" declared w. J.
Bryan, in his Commoner today, in which
he gives a sweeping warning to progress
sive Democrats TO remain on the watch.
BRYAN says: 1T behooves Democrats
TO he ON their guard. The friends of
predatory interests never sleep.
when they want to nominate a man
for office, he at once becomes a man or
distinction, a man of abiltty-just the
man for whom the people are looking.
They are just now laying their plans
TO capture the Democratic national con-
vention and nominate a candidate who
Will he satisfactory to the Wall Street
interests. II necessary they will take
some one who has been progressive
enough to furnish them something to
talk about, but not progressive enough
10 friChten the interests.
THE times require a stalwart, fearless
Progressive leader. The time is not ripe
vet for the selection of candidate.
This candidate must measure up to the
requirements of the occasion and be
able to summon the progressive hosts TO
his banner. He must be positive and
progressive If he is to win the conf
dence of those who are seeking remedial
legislation"
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
DEATHS

ARNY-On Wednesday. April 5, 1911, at 3:45
p. M. at New Orleans. La, SARAH S,
widow Of Louis C. Army. formerly of
Georgetown, d. c., and sister OF the late
DR.. EinicOme Shinn, in the eiEhty-first
year OF her age.
FISCHER-On Thursday. April 6, 1911, at 2:15
a. m, CARL H. FISCHER, husband of
Rosa NJ. Fischer.
Funeral services will be held Saturday,
April S. at a. mr. at his late residence
2o9 F street northeast; thence to his home.
York, Pa Friends and relatives invited.
york papers please copy)
4ALL-Departed this life on Thursday. April
6. 1911, at 1890 p. m, after a long illness,
at his residence, 74 c street southwest
BENJAMIN H HALL, in the twenty-third
year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HERRIMAN-on Thursday, April 6, 1911. at
a. m, FERDINAND D. HERMAN,
aged seventy-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1854 Park
road, on Saturday April s. at 2:3G p. m.
1nterment private.
JACKSON-On Thursday, April s. 1911, at his
residence, 100 L street northwest, LEROY,
son Of MIS-. Jennie Jackson and the late
Lewis jackson.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Sunday, April 9, at p. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend;
CNew York and Philadelphia papers
please copy.)
JoHNsON-Departed this life on Thursday
morning. April 6. 1911, at $50 o'clock, Mrs.
RUTH JOHNSON.
Funeral from the residence Of her dauEh-
ter. Mrs Maria L. Clark. 1915 T street.
Saturday, April s, at p. m. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
sTEwART-At Baston. Pa, JOHN NJ.
STEWART, in the seventy-fourth year of
his age.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence at Easton, Saturday afternoon.
at $50 O'Clock.
G3aitimore papers please copy.)
STOCKETT-On Thursday, April 6, 1911, al
& D m, GEORGETTA G., widow OF j.
Shan Stockett, Of Annapolis, Md.
Baltimore papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
TWO PASTEURRED
MILK BENEFA ACTORS
CONFER HERE TODAY
Nathan Straus Wants J.
Ross Robertson to Con-
vince Congressman.

Two benefactors whose agencies for
the distribution of pasteurized milk
have made that form of charity inter-
nationally famous and important met
In Washington by chance today.
One is Nathan Straus, whose estab-
lishment of a pasteur1zed milk labora-
tory in New York, is regarded as one, of
the greatest, achievtments of modern
humanitarian work; the other is J.
Ross Robertson. manager of the To-
ronto Evening Telegram, who at his
own expense, copied Mr.. Straus' charity
by establishing a similar laboratory in
Toronto.
The two men, whose admiration for
each other is intense, spent a long time
at the Straus laboratory on II street
northwest Mr.. Straus referred to Mr..
Robertson as his strongest argument:
IF i can get him before the commit
tee TO hear arguments on the Dill TO
provide for governmental maintenance
of this laboratory, we shall win, MI.
Straus declared.
But this praise by Mr.. Straus Is noth-
ing compared to Mr.. Robertson's lauda-
ton of Mr.. Straus.
Mr.. Robertson has for thirty years
been interested in hospital work. He ls
chairman of the great Charity dospltal
DICK GA AZ va
est in the Western Hemtsphere-neXt 10
the largest In the world.
When he heard of Mr.. Straus' charity
in New York he went to see IT. he
spent a week there-see king the best
charity for those children. The Stratus
laboratory was the finest thing he had
seen. He got one just like it'-that Is
all the story.
Mr. Robertson said that the results
from the use Of the pasteuriZed milk
Tk,Gl1rnnS0 HnGnifQ1 a
tients within and without its walls
vert marvellous.
Mr.. Robertson lay much stress on
the difference between commercial
and scientific pasteurization. He de-
clared the former was fraud-it Is
doctors who advocate 1t ought TO be
punished. Commercial pasteuriZatlon on,
he stated was the partial pasteurlza-
ton of milk from any dairy
He said that the use of the pasteur-
lied milk had eliminated intestinal
and bowel troubles from the children
Mr.. Robertson has been in Florida
on a vacation. He stopped in Wash
ington to see his son, Irving Robertson.
correspondent of the Evening Tele-
graph He intended to go to Atlantic
City this afternoon, but Mr.. Straus is
endeavorinG 20 persuade him to stay
in Washington to talk with Congress
men about the Gallinger bill, providing
that the Government shall take over
the Straus laboratory.
Mr.. Straus came to Washington
merely to advocate the Gallinger bill.
Both he and Ny. Robertson said that
II was not only a question of charity,
teurized milk is the proper food for
babies They say that It has been
proven so to be and that Congress must
be convinced.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Citizens Plan Dinner
For Victorious Firemen

As a mark OF appreciation of the win
ming Of the Macfarland trophy the
citizens of the neighbOrhood are ar
ranging for a dinner to be given the
members of Engine Company, No. FL
in Lanier place. between Sevententh
and Eighteenth streets northwest.
Thursday, April l3, at z p. m.
Arrangements for the dinner are II:
the hands Of the committee, OF which
DR.. SAarry NJ. kaufman is chairman.
Informal addresses will be made by
Commissioner Johnston, former Com
missioner MacfarIand, Justice Wendell
Philip Stafford, and Rabbis Simon; II
vitations have ben sent to President
Taf:, the Commissioners. Fire Chiel
Wagner, and a number of officials and
citizens. The President has said that
he will attend n possible.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Further Suspension
Of the Railroad Rates

The Interstate Commerce Commission
TODAY issued an order further suspend
ing through rates between railroads and
tap lines until June l.
The rates had already been Cancelled
until April l5. The extension of the or
der Will cost tap line owners hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
TRY THIS FOR KIDNEYS.

The following simple prescription for
weak or deranged kidneys or bladder has
been published in this paper before and
hundreds have been benefited. Half
ounce nurax compound, half ounce fluid
extract buchu, six ounces good pure
Gin, Take one to two tablespoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time. Any
good druggist can fill this preScrlptl0Il
or furnish the ingredients. 1t is easily
mixed. This should be taken at first
sign of trouble to avoid serious kidney
or bladder disease.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Deaths.
WHITE

Helen F. Rohrer, IA years, $500 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest.
Catherine c. McAvoy, SO years, 1917
Seventeenth street northwest
Mary S. Bouvet, rs years, 2026 F street
northwest.
Joseph Schneider, SS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James w. Selby, "a years, 1923 Garfield
Ustreet northwest.
Laura F. Sanderson, Al years, GIG A
street southeast.
Jeanette Russ. year, 1S2 N street south
east.
Lottie Davis, 81 years, Washington Asy-
NUN Hospital.
Madeline H. Edmonston, p years, Louise
Home, Fifteenth street and Massa-
ohusetts avenue northwest.
Susan E. Jacobs, 81 years, 1222 Third
street southwest.
Robert c. H. Rademaker, q years, Ma
tional Hotel.
William G, Newman, 81 years, 766 EIev-
enth street southeast.
COLORED.
Charlotte Johnson, 55 years, 1885 Sew
enth street northwest.
Parker white, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital =
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
AViators Fear Wright
Monopoly on the Air

NEW YORK, April 7.-Aviators are
highly apprehensive over the state
ment of Claude Graham Whites
lawyer that he has advised the Eng
lishman to not defend the suit brought
against him by the Wrights for al
legged infringements of their aero
plane patents.
II Is admitted that If Grahame-
White allows the suit to go by de-
fault the Wrights will be able to OBJ
tain injunctions against nearly every
flyer in the United States. giving
them practically a monopoly Of the
air
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Estate of Mrs. Yerkes
Divided Into Nine Parts

NEW YORK, April THE will of
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes, widow of
Charles T. Yerkes, just filed for pro-
bate, divides her estate into nine equal
parts, one part going to each Of her
eight brothers and sisters, and ninth
part to the two children Of dead sis
ter Bequests OF $1,000 were provided
for seven servants. Mrs. Yerkes Inherit
ed approximately 100000 from her
husband. The exact value of the estate
at present Is not known.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENT family Of the late
John McGregor, Builder 72S Twelfth street
northwest desire to inform the public that
IN, business will be carried on by his sue
cefstr, Mr. Andrew Murray. WHO has been
with Mr. McGregor for the past thirteen
Years They trust that the same patronage
extended TO the late Mr.. McGregor will con-
tinue to be shown to Mr.. Murray.
In reference to the above, / hope, by strict
attention to business and the same honesty
Of purpose that characterized Mr.. McGregor's
work. to merit the confidence and patronage
of his friends and the public Gcnerally.
Respectfully, ANDREW, MURRAY, 729 l2th
nj n w
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Spain Plans to Defend
Position in Morocco

LONDON, April IA Madrid dispatch
10 the Exchange Telegraph says that
Spain Is preparing to send 10000 troops
to Morocco to defend her sphere of in
fiuence against any encrcachment.
She is also mobrlizing her navy.
Frances alleged interference with
Spain's Moroccan policy is back of
Spain's action.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
MARRIAGES

VOUDEN-CHAPMAN- December 7. 1910
by the Rev. Nathaniel Moore of Wash
ington, D. c., RUSSIA VOUDEN and MIL
DRED l. CHAPMAN, Of Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
New Destroyer Proves
Fastest Government Owns

CAMDEN. N. J.. April THE New
York shipbuilding Company, builders
OF the United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Ammen. now on her trial cru
sade over the Government course on the
Delaware Breakwater, received a WIRE
less today stating that the vessel made
33 IS knots per hour.
This makes her the speediest destroy
er owned by the Government. Her con-
tract called for 29h knots.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
The Vital Records.
BirthL

WHITE.
Martin J. and Katharine H. Dunns-
worth. girl.
Joseph T. and Jennie E. Brummond,
boy.
Albert P. and Annie l.. Dennis, boy.
William II. and Mildred Perry, boy.
George K. and May N. Turner boy.
James c. and Eva L. Callahan, girl.
Henry K. and Blanch Walker, girl.
William E. and Bertha NJ. Harrison,
girl.
Frank and Mary Pyles, boy.
Ralph E. and Winifred Lee, boy.
Edward E. and Mary A. Sweeney, girl.
Henry A and Marian J. Miller, boy.
Charles and Anna J. Bruin, girl.
Lawrence and Eleanor Potter, boy.
Joseph A and Anna II. Mazingo, boy.
John c. jr, and Mary Swift, girl.
COLORED.
Howard NJ. and Gorinne Colbert. boy.
Thomas and Cordelia Gorham, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

a.a l
tssls
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE,
John R. Rayhart and Elsie V. Miller.
both of Annapolis, Md.
James n. Davis and Lula NJ. Marks,
both of Fluvana county, Va.
Charles G. Frazier and Eliza beth Hyde,
both of Benning, D. c.
COLORED.
William Ruffner and Magdalena Wilson,
both Of Washington.
Alfred Stewart and Mary Lee, both Of
Washington.
william Campbell and Elsie Allen, both
of Washington.
John Clements and Bessie Gray, both Of
Washington.
Alfred G. EwcIl and Cordelia A. Stroth-
er, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

luncheon by Miss Lucy Lynch. where re
favors were pink and white carnations.
and q surprise tin shower in the form or
a cobweb party given by q number OF
friends at Miss Hurds home, 2S1i North
Capitol street.
The Bfookland Bridge Club has ad-
1ourned its sessions until after the holt
days, when its first meeting will be with
Mrs. James MeHugh Wednesday, Janu-
airy 3.
Miss Emily Hillman is the guest OF
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton, wife OF Repre-
sentative Clayton, will entertain infor.
maily on Tuesday from to O'Clock at
her home. 1915 10Th street northwest, for
her house guests, Misses Benton and
Farmer OF Alabama and Miss Herndon
OF Kentucky.
Mr. Henry Strasburger and daughte !.
MISS Blanche Strasburger, left on1Thurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Sharp of Ohio, was at home to her friends
for the second time this season TUESDAY
She was assisted In receiving during the
afternoon by Mrs. T. e. Cunningham or
this city.
Mrs. Tebault and her two young daugh-
tiers, Miss Tebauit and Miss Selma Te-
bauif, who have been for some weeks
the guests of friends on * street. left
last week for their home I'm Norfolk.
Admiral and Mrs Prindle left last week
for Tarpon Springs. Fla. where they vfll
spend the winter according to their
annual custom.
Miss Martha Willis, Miss Lois Willis
and Messrs. Paul and Luther Willis OF
WASHINGTON have gone to Lexington, KY.
where they are I'm q house party given by
their cousins. Misses Marguerite ana So
ran Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

day for Augusta. Ga. where they will
spend the winter with Mr. Strasburger's
other daughter. Mrs. Jules HeSmsn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kronheim Of 1909
18th street northwest will be at home
Sunday evening. December 81. from B
until II i'm honor Of the engasement
of their daughter, Miss Pauline kron-
helm, to Mr.. Oscar Lazarus OF New
York.
The ladies Of Friendship Circle will
hold their next meeting this evening
at 1:3O O'Clock in the yestry of the
Eighth Street Temple
Mrs. Morton Luchs of Connecticut
avenue entertained the following at Q
bridge party on Friday afternoon: Mrs
Wallace Luchs, Mrs. Harry Loeb, Mrs
Edgar Kaufman, Mrs. A. C. Mayer. Mrs.
Nathan Frank. Mrs. Julian Bryiawsk
and Mrs. Goldsmith Sismund.
Mrs. Sharp, wife Of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17


There's always something new here
something of interest to those who wish
to keep in touch with the very latest con-
ceits in the world of jewels.
The ordinary Lorgnette has hereto
fore been somewhat cumbersome; now we
show them in designs which fold to form
beautiful pendant ornament.
Formerly the Enameled Watch could
we worn only with gown of correspond
ing color now we have them with change
able backs to harmonic with every costume.
Dainty Jeweled Watches. with sautoir,
and the late designs in Bracelet Watches,
on either gold or leather bands, are guar
anteed as dependable timekeepers.
One of the late conceptions is a Brooch
with miniature in outline. The designs are
beautiful as brought out by the colors over
which they are worn.
A wealth of Christmas suggestion in
which high intrinsic value is enhanced by
originality. is offered by our thousands of
"odd things not found elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Representative and Mrs. Charles N.
PRAY of Fort Benton. Mont, are domt-
ciled at the Knickerbocker apartment
house for the winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Mrs. Sharp, wife Of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Senator Hoke Smith, who is guest at
the Cochran, will be joined early in Janu-
airy by his wife and young daughter. The
latter is to be debutante this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Miss Clough Of Elyria, Ohio. will be the
guest of Representative and Mrs. Sharp
during the Christmas holidays, at their
home, 1414 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Mrs. James Caperton and her daughter,
Miss Jamie Caperton. of Chevy Chase
have gone to their old home in Richmond,
KY, to spend Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Prof and Mrs. Beggs and son. r. 4.
Begss Of Denver. Col; Mrs. Edwin Nick
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

gen; and yet the most common com merCial fertilizer sold tO the general farmers in the older states contains both nitrogen and potassium, with small amount of phosphoroUs. The average farmer who buys fertilizer at all merely accepts the teaching that reaches him, and as a rule this teaching comes through the fertilizer agents, who are now selling to the farmers of Indiana 800 different brands of fertilizers, and to the farm CTS of Georgia more than 2OOO differ ent brands.
 The result is that the ton of fer tilizer for which the farmer pays $25 contains less than q hundred pounds of phOsphorous; whereas he ought to receive and apply to his land a thJus- and pounds of phosphorus for the same money
 Phosphorus. the one element We shall always need to buy-phosphor- ous. the Master Key to permanent agriculture. permanent industry and permanent prosperity in America
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

phosphorOus, in which we are ex- porting, practically giving away. as a nation, a value which amounts to as much every year as the total value of all the timber on all the federal lands
 In 1864 Sir John Lawes and Sir Henry Gilbert began at Rothamsted. England. an investigation to ascer- tain the effect of applying phosphor- Ous to normal soil where a good crop rotation and a practical system of farming were followed. The Norfolk rotation, already well known at that time was turnips. barley. clover and wheat. In these practical field eX- periments, the turnips were fed on the land and the animal fertilizer thus produced returned to the soil. which was well supplied with lime stone
 During the next thirty-six years, S29.52 worth of phosphorous was ap- piled to one part of the field; and in comparison with another part of