davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Talked With President.

Governor Deneen said that he had
talked with President Taft later about
the incident, but declined to give the
conversation unless the president was
to be called as n witness,
In denying that he mt any time as
sisted in Lorimer's s election, Governor
Deneen testified that the night before
the election he had attended confer"
encc in which he tried TO hold mem
bers in line for Hopkins. After the
election he told Of Senator Lorimer
coming to him and asking that he
wipe of the slate in the interest
of Republican harmonv in the state.
The witness testified that Senator
Lorimcr said he intended to sec Editor
Hinman of the Chicago Intcr.Orcan
and Speaker ShurtlcH Of the Illinois
house and have them agree to harmony
also.
The governor said the first time he
ever heard about a proposed expose of
corruption IN the legislature was in
August or September. 1909, when Ed
win X. Wright. chairman of the Fed
Grafton of Labor in Illinois. told him
that a member of the legislature pro-
posed to tell all about it in book OF
magazine article, He denied any part
in the preparation of Whites state
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
RY FOR BREAD
|EARD; SUPPLIES.
|ARE ON THE WAY
ldly Burned Refugees
hom the Devastated Dis
trict Reach Safety
Exhausted.
FERNO OF DANTE
\ ONLY COMPARISON
palling Tales of Death
Id Destruction Told by
the Scorched and
Manned.

00R0NTO. Ont, July 13.-Re-
ports tonight from northern
Ontario are that the forest
5 which for several days have
hi over d section of country
|anding 300 miles northward
b North Bay and covering a
le section east and west either
se been extinguished or are uu-
control.
Ihe towns Of Cochrane, South
rrupine and Pottsville have
b Obliterated. The fire swept
zn the townships Of Langmuir,
lOrado. Shaw, Deloro, Ogden,
Arthur and Cripple Creek dis
It's.
he known dead total l22, the ma
fy OF whom lost their lives at South
bupine. There are believed tc have
MANY other fatalities and csti-
'es based upon unverificd reports
las high as 400.
relief train left North Bay this
moon for Porcupine with supplies.
riy of funds have been subscribed
ms city for immediate help.
'etngees from the burned area say
tt eoyers 10000 square miles. com.
lng district inhabited by 10000
Pc From every quarter have come
Ptlyes who escaped the flames. many
hem badly burned
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.

One of the society events of the week
will be the homecoming of the George
town Chapter of the Delta Chi Frater-
nifty, which is being plCTfned in contem-
plation of the Gsorgetown-Virginia foot
ball game next Saturday. Many of the
alumni have already arrived in the city
A banquet will be held at the New Will
lard on Thursday, AMI 1t is expected that
covers will be laid for about sixty. Guests
from the Pennsylvania and Virginia
chapters will be present, together with
honorary members of the faculty of the
law school The following evening
dance will be held at the chapter house,
1922 Rhode Island avenue. For the game
section has been set aside for the
guests and members of the fraternity.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick, until recent
iy Mrs. A. c. Barney, is arranging an
elaborate charity entertainment, an an
nual event without which Washington
seasons seem not quite successful This
one will be for the benefit of the House
of the Good Shepherd, and will be given
on Wednesday afternoon, December 13.
at Rauscher's Mrs. Edward .. White
wife of the Chief Justice, is the presi-
dent of the board of managers of the
House of the Good Shepherd and has
charge of the sale of boxes. Mrs. Will
lem F. Draper was the first to buy
box, and her daughter, Miss Draper,
will be in some of the tableaux. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

to New York where she is making her
home with her son, DS W. S. Schley, jr.
Miss Alma Ruggles. daughter of the
late Gen. Ruggles, us. A, has returned
to her apartment at the Dupont, after
spending several months in the West
and in New York.
Mr.. Leo Loeb, Of Troy. n. Y. spent
several days in town during the past
week.
Miss Emma Messenger and Mr.. Edgar
Behrend will be married to-day at
o'clock at the home Of the bride, only the
immediate families being present. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. L. Stern. After the wedding the
trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and
New York.
Sol. John Van Rensselaer, Hon. L. S.
A. and Mrs. Hof have recently pur-
chased the residence Pip Massachu-
sets avenue which they will occupy on
the expiration of Col. HONS present
duty in New York.
Capt. Henry R. Lemly, U. S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. LemIy are at their
apartment in Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington Section, Council OF
Jewish Women, will hold its next regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon. November
a. at 2:3O o'clock in the vestry of the
Eighth Street Temple. After the usual
routine of business Mrs. Rudolph B.
Behrend will read an original paper on
Beauty" and Mr.. Ernest Gichner wiz
give several selected readings. The mu-
steal programme Is in the hands of Mrs.
Levi II. David and Mrs. Myer Fellheimer,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
DEBUTANTES.

The debutante season is we'll on and
dates are coming so fast that it is almost
bewildering. The buds this year are a
Particularly interesting group, even
though there is no White House or Cab
met bud To make up for such there
will be two in the Supreme Court circle
and two in the diplomatic, if not more
The two in the former are equally dis
tinguished. Miss Leita Montgomery,
niece Of the Chief Justice and Mrs White,
and daughter of Mr.. Warwick Emile
Montgomery, and Miss Aubrey. niece Of
the late Chief Justice Fuller, who will be
presented later on this season by her
aunt, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, in the latter's
new home at the corner OF Massachusetts
avenue and Eighteenth street
The most important diplomatic bud is
the daughter Of the new Mexican Am
bassador, Senorita Adela Crespo. who
will arrive with her mother and brothers
and sisters from Paris this month. She
has been educated in Vienna for her gen.
eral education and in Milan for her
music, in which she is very proficient She
has a lovely mezZO-soprano voice which
is well cultivated. Music is the great
recreation of the Ambassadors family.
each and every member of which has
Dcen cultivated In the art. With the d.
rect view of pursuing her music as far
as Eer talents will encourage, Senorita
Adela has studied and is familiar with
all the tongues in which the best song
music is written, and should she find that
advantages are not great enough here for
the pursuance of her art, she will no
doubt return to Europe another year
Senorita Rivero is the elder daughter
of the comparatively new Cuban Minister,
and is well known here, where she spent
her early childhood when her father was
a secretary of the legation When they
returned here, promoted in rank, the
young daughter was just ready to enter
society and take up the pleasures of
young ladyhood; so her parents decided
to introduce her in the regulation Amer
lean fashion. She and her sister, with
their Southern beauty and characters
tics, have scores OF friends among the
Continued on Page ,, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
To Flake Off Ah
Old Complexion
lFrum. sc and Beautyl

A woman need never cease TO have a
young-looking complexion II she will
adopt the mercolized wax habit The
wax actually takes on the old complexion
with all Its irnperfections, and the newer
and liyelier skin, which then appears,
bears that rare beauty and irresistible
Ioveliness that only a youthful skin can
possess The skin is indeed youthful
in reality as well as in appearance. The
natural process of tissue-change. which
slows up with the passing OF the years.
and In most conditions OF ill-healtfl is
hastened along by this mercolized wax
treatment. Faded. yellowish, or blotchy
surface skin Is faxed on In powder-ike
particles, a little each day, causing no
Inconvenience.
Mercolized wax. now procurable at any
drug store, Is the only known substance
That accomplishes such results. II Is
applied at night like cold cream, and
washed on IN the morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
THE little season has received an

T<HE little season has received an
impetus which has already set
= the social affairs a-going for
both. the young people and the older.
Mrs. Taft and her daughter will return
to the White House to-day and will
complete the inspiration for autumn
festivities. The reopening of the
Draper home to Washington society is
one of the important events of the year.
The return of Mrs. Barney-Hemmick
to her place as the artistic inspiration
of Washington is scarcely second to
that in Importance, and is felt already
in the preparations she is making for
the charity tea and tableaux on De-
cember Is.
The dedication of the private theater
of the Edison BradIeys is little delayed,
and society will not feel the joys of that
edifce for several months yet. But
when it is opened, it will be we'll worth
while, for it will be most beautiful.
In another fortnight Congress will
be here, and most of the Congressional
families, and then there will be a mad
rush for the remainder of the season,
until Ash Wednesday on February 2I
will ring down the curtain on the formal
affairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

including a bass solo by Mr.. Eugene z.
Stevens and a solo by Mrs. H. VAIN
wright. Miss Margaret Law, acting as
accOmpanist, after which refreshments
were served and those present Joined IN
the Virginia reel which concluded the
meeting.
The Rector's Aid Society Of All Saints
Episcopal Church held its meeting on
Friday morning, instead of on MondaS,
as was planned in the choir room Of the
church.
Among those entertaining at the Chevy
Chase Club the past week were Miss
Dorothy Williams, Miss Catherine Brit
ton, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mr.. A c.
Horstmann, Secretary of the German EN-
bassy, Mr.. o. Jones, Mr.. Oliver Harri-
man, and Mr.. Francis Biddle.
This afternoon at o'clock there will
be a special dedication service at All
Saints Episcopal Church, in memory OF
Col. Joseph Belt, and the unveiling Of the
bronze tablet in front Of the church
The members of the Society OF Colonial
Continued on Page 2, Column L.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
DINNERS AM L UNCHEONS

Mr. and Mrs. Donald c. Thompson en-
tertaIned at dinner in honor OF Mr.. Ar
thur Lucas, OF New York, and Mrs.
John c. Sullivan, of Philadelphia. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l..
MarenNlIe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts,
Miss Helen T. Marentelle. Miss Ruth
Plauger, Miss Della Rumford, Mr.. Charles
j. Mains, Mr.. Thomas Solan, and Mr..
John McCord. The decorations were Of
American Beauty roses and ferns.
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
entertained a company at dinner last
evening in honor of their guest, mrs.
Margaret L. Woods, who will give two
lectures here this week in the bathrooms
of the British Embassy and Of Mrs. A ].
Parsons.
Mrs. William F. Draper entertained at
dinner last evening for her daughter, Miss
Draper.
Capt and Mrs. Hubert L. Wigmore were
dinner hosts last evening at their quar-
ters at the washington Barracks. The
guests were Col. and Mrs. Burr, Col. and
Mrs. Langitt, Capt. and Mrs. Willing.
Mrs. Zurich, Mr.. and Mrs. Reside, and
Mr.. Putnam.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
WEDDLNGS-ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Beryl
Jolly, daughter of. the late Col j. H
Jolly, to Mr.. Thornton Beaumont BIandy
took place at the home Of the brides
mother 2SO6 Cathedral avenue, at high
noon yesterday. The. ceremony, which
was witnessed by, only the immediate
relatives Of the bride ard bridegroom
was performed by Rev. George F. Dud-
ley, rector OF st. Stephens Church. The
bride. who was given in marriage by her
mother, wore a becoming gown of cream
satin yelled with white chiffon and lace.
The house was artlstically decorated with
potted palms and white and yellow
chrysanthemums. Following the cere-
mony collation. was served, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Blandy left for New York
on their bridal tour. After November "a
they will be at their home, 17SS KiIbourne
place northwest
The marriage of Miss Marion Clare Nc
Carthy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccarthy, and Mr.. George Franklin Hunt
will take place Wednesday evening, No
vember %, at the home of the brides
parents, l2l0 Kenyon street, Rev. Joseph
MCGEE officiating. The ceremony will
be attended by small party of relatives
and close friends. Mrs. Don E. Clarke
will be the matron of honor and Miss
Rose Mccarthy will be her sisters maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Teresa Miller, of st. Louis, and Miss
Jennie Brown. OF Philadelphia. Little
Miss Virginia Mccarthy, the brides niece,
will be the flower girl Four ribbon
bearers will form an aisle through which
the bridal procession will pass to the
improvised altar. The ribbon bearers
will be Miss Viola Eagleston and Miss
Edith Eagleston. of Baltimore; Mrs. An
drew Gallagher, and Mrs. Darius South
worth. Mr.. Stephen L. Mccarthy will
act as best man for Mr.. Hunt Follow
Ing the ceremony a reception will be
held and later in the evening the young
people Will leave Washington for a bridal
trip. They will be at home after De-
cember Is, at 1210 Kenyon street
Miss Margaret yesterday and Paymas-
ter John S. Higgins. U. S. N. will be
married next Wednesday at West Street
Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, d. C.
Miss Lucinda Carpenter Pennebaker will
be the maid OF honor. and Miss Malvina
Herr, OF Jersey City, and Miss Helen
Williams, of Washington, will be the
bridesmaids. Capt. Harry Lay, T. s.
NJ. c., will act as best man for Pay
master Higgins. and the ushers will be
Paymaster John A. d. Smith, jr., Mr.
Frederick Z. Payne, Mr.. David NJ Ad-
Olson. Lieut.. Commander Luther NJ
Overstreet, Lieut.. John Lee Pryor, and
Lieut.. George w. EasterN1ay. L. S. A,
brother of the bride Following the
ceremony a reception will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George \Sasterday,
parents of the bride, in Georgetown.
Mrs. George NJ. Stoney. wife of the
late Commander Stoney, announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Hell
ena Stoney, to Mr.. Harry Lamprey
Brown, of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
CHEVY CHASE.

: The regular monthly meeting of the
Chevy Chase Association was held at the
Chevy Chase Library on Friday even
ing with a large attendance. A very In
teresting musical programme was given.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Hemmick has selected tableaux and
scenes which cover, all periods from the
Babylonian, Greciah, Goth. and renais-
sance to the present Art Nouveau," in
cluding da Vincis beauties. Mr.. Cecil
Tanning, cf New York, will sing solos
descriptive in theme of each picture.
Mrs. Hemmick is alone in her class in
the matter of selecting and arranging
entertainments, and can superintend
productions, after she has written the
plays, as few women have done. She
is wonderfully artistic and has the
executive ability to carry out her plans
successfully Some of the most beauti-
full affairs ever seen in amateur circles
have been arranged and managed solely
by her, and Washington is fortunate in
having her back again in her own home
for the season.
A box party was given at Chase's
Theater on Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Una S. Galloway. The other
guests were Mrs Galloway. Miss Helen
Galloway, Mrs. Barbour. Miss Elsie Hop
kins, and Miss Grace Waldus.
Mrs. Margaret L. Woods, of England,
daughter of the late Dean Bradley, of
Westminster, and wife of DR.. H. G.
Woods, master of the Temple and for
mer president of Trinity College, Oxford.
has arranged two interesting lectures On
Oxford with lantern illustrations, to be
given at the British Embassy tomorrow
afternoon and in the ballroom of Mrs.
Arthur J. Parsons on Tuesday afternoon.
The lecture tomorrow will be IAN
old university and its continuity" in
which one Of her Illustrations will be the
photograph of former President Roose-
Welt receiving his degree at oxford. The
second lecture will be ON modern oxford.
The ushers will be both young girls
and young men. and will include some
of the seasons debutantes, Miss Adams,
Miss Alice Brice, Miss Leita Montgom-
cry, Miss Eleanor Reyburn, Miss Celes-
tine Finley Miss Elizabeth Munford,
Miss Emily Beatty. Miss Mary Howry,
and Miss Mary Webb. The entertain
ment committee is composed of Mrs.
Randall Hoes, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, and
Mrs. John NJ. Biddle. The men ushers
will be Mr.. William Strong. Mr.. Francis
Biddle, Mr. Cotton Smith, Mr.. Gouver-
neur Hoes, and Mr.. David Finley.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

avenue, on Tuesday evening, when Miss
Marion McFall, Mrs. Edward thurman,
and Mr.. Arthur Mayo gave q beautiful
programme Of music
Miss Rose Kaufman and Mr.. Herman
Kaufman, Of Toledo, Ohio, spent last
week in Washington. as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franc. They are
now visiting relatives in Goldsboro, N. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rosenthal are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. A. s. Bernstein, Of
New York. .
Miss Ernestine Rich has returned from
Baltimore, where she was the guest OF
Miss Rose Frank f..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ward have re-
turned to their Washington home from
Newport, where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Robert Holliser Chapman re-
turned to her home here yesterday from
British Columbia, where she has been all
summer. Mr.. Chapman is still in Can
ada and will join her here in a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bonwitt sailed
last Tuesday for Europe, where they
expect to remain for several months.
Mrs. Myer FelIheimer, of this city,
has returned from a short visit to Bal
timore.
Miss Clara Reese, Of Baltimore, spent
several days during the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Picard, of Irving
street.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rosenthal are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. A. S. Bernstein, Of
New York. ...-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

avenue on Tuesday evening, when Miss
Marion McFalI, Mrs. Edward Fuhrman,
and Mr.. Arthur Mayo gave q beautiful
programme of music.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Elegant Bridal Carriages Hired Very
reasonably at Downey's Stables. 1920 L ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Miss Ernestine Rich has returned from
Baltimore, where she was the guest OF
Miss Rose Frank
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ward have re-
turned to their Washington home from
Newport, where they spent the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bonwitt sailed
last Tuesday for Europe, where they
expect to remain for several months.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Continued on Page 3, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Myer Fellheimer, of this city.
has returned from a short visit to Bal
timore.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Mrs. William F. Draper entertained at
Inner last evening for her daughter, Miss
Draper.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Continued on Page 2, Column L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

Among those people the Portuguese Consul General Mr.
Canavao who have been pleased observe that the Associated
Press reported the correctly Braaap The Lisbon journal
the Advertiser reads probably the that the
of Senior Champ Clark Missouri speaker of the American House
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

PANOS G. PORPHYRUS-Things
are about as usual in Hilo. Same
number of tourists, same old drum
mers, same old rain, and about the
usual quantity of fire in the volcano.
COLLECTOR COTTRELL-Yes
went to church yesterday. Perhaps
| should have stayed in the office and
done my work, but this is an &C.
casion, rare, and full of grandeur ana
solemnity.
r. NJ. CORBALEY-The real reason
why many people return to Honolulu
is that they are something here anu
nothing in the place which was their
home, but from which they have been
so long absent.
DIR. VICTOR CLARK am very
glad to hear that Governor Frear is
favorably inclined toward the use of
the fsh-market for a permanent re-
ception station for immigrants. 1t
would help the work all round.
DIR. NORGAARD-It has become
more and more evident that this
Territory will not be able to supply
it's own beef, and sooner or later d
rule must be made providing flor the
admission Of cattle for immediate
slaughter without the tuberculin test.
RALPH JOHNSTONE--I know that
MY jackass sings IN the early morning
but if it's true that the supervisors
intend passing an ordinance against
the keeping of jackasses within the
city limits | think that they would do
we'll to include dogs which bark by
the score and goats which bleat by
the dozen out my way.
w. II. SMITH think that they
were very chary with the invitations
for the coronation ball When there
is ball given in honor Of an Ameri-
can occasion for rejoicing everyone
who is anyone at all gets a bid. BY
the way, it is remarkable how occas-
ions like this stimulate business, espe-
cially in the dull season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

How dear heart the usy old dpper that hung by the
of old 1t made sy conened and
clipper drink from that dpper daught sweet and cold
THE We from the harvest field where we'd been goaded
DPPER by ruthless employers and kept the jump and stood
there and drank till nnards exploded and blessed the
old dpper that hung by the pump that rusty tin dpper that weather
stained dpper that life giving dpper that hung by the But
the bsterng heat of the June time the well with
tongues hanging and wrest around that old all the
in trying drink few drops from the spout The bughouse
banhed the Aagon from which all drank when
we the pump; the boys get a hard jag
usty dpp gone the dump the long handled dpper
dpper the soul soothing dpper has gone the dump
Copyright WALT MASON.
Are going o put Axe day in place of Arbor day?
Afterwards will the Hamonds go into vaudeville?
Wet powder for a Fourth and do it
1t isn't a holiday for a steam-up but a cleanup
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

When the Advertiser hears that Senior Iurbde Topete Bus
Gonzales, has been elected Mayor Spain
will probably call him Mayor Gonzales Even library
everything
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

How they do manage to keep the
old pot patched up, even when the
fragments have got scattered!
600
The morning paper mentioned ROD
ert Anderson as the chaplain OF the
Kings cricket team which played
in yesterdays game. The writer prob.
ably meant chaplain" though just
why one side should be equipped with
a chaplain and not the other we fail to
see Usually in a cricket match one
chaplain oficiates for both sides.
900
The coronation celebration evil
IDENTIFY started early in the sporting
department of the Advertiser. From
it's columns We CLEAN that Cannon
Ault was a member of one of the cor
onation ball committees.
600
Since writing the above we have
learned that the slip in photography
was noticed by a member of the staff,
but that it was too late to Aulter it.
A contemporary suggests that bar
tender would look just as well at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOHNNY MARTINI attended the
closing exercises of the Royal School
this morning. Among the excellent
things given was a report of the
Board of Supervisors OF the Royal
School city. l think if our city gov
eminent wants to take a vacation it
could do we'll to turn its duties over
to these school children while the
vacation lasted.
PRESIDENT MOTT SNITH-Clean-
up Day is going to be one glorious
success and it will be one of the best
things that has ever happened to
Honolulu. Tomorrow I shall be the
happiest man in town. The idea was
conceived by DR.. Pratt, instituted by
myself, and carried out by the Oahu
Central Improvement Committee,
through its energetic and efficient off,
GERS Emil Berndt and A. Won Damn.