davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
AID Is GIVEN HOMELESS men
Charitable Societies Working for
Protection of Wanderers.
Plan Worked Out to ADVANTAGE by
Local OrEanizatiOns-Num
Contributions Received.

One service performed by the Associ-
atcd Charities and the Citizens Relief
Association which is not fully appreci-
ing with so-called homeless men," many
of whom go from place to place, filling
missions and lodging houses.
When man applies for transporta-
ton, saying he is belongs in Richmond,
Philadelphia, or Chicago, correspondence
is at once opened up with friends and
former employers whom he names, while
the man is provided with lodging and
meals in the meantime. In this way he
is saved from any suffering while the
plan is being worked out to his advan-
tage and to the protection of society.
The Associated Charities. s2s H street
northwest, is in receipt Of the following
contributions acknowledged through its
treasurer. John Joy Edison:
Dr.. George NJ. kober. SIS: Mrs Lizzie Leclcre s.;
]. Henry Carnes. s. %; Mr.. B. H. Buckingham.
500; Miss Kate 5. White s.: Charles Francis Ad-
ans. IS; Rev. and Mrs joseph T. Kelly. SO: DR..
and Ms Louis A. Bauer. SO: T. G. QuacAenbush.
81: Miss Bertha III, S: Gen. Michael v. Sherf
dan. s.; Miss Annie l.. Edwards. SO; I'm memory
Of CAPT, Nathan Sargent" SO: 1. Tucker Randolph.
Charles c. Smith. SIS: Mrs Wesley Merritt. $50.
For the Citizens Relief Association.
Milton Z. Allies. treasurer, has received
the following amounts:
CASH so: Mrs. B. II. buckingham. 500: Mrs.
James G. Merrill. S.: Miss Arnie L. Edwards. SIC;
Mrs. Maria L. Duncan. SO
The Joint Finance Committee. Howard
s. Reeside. treasurer, the following gifts
of money have been sent:
49, Helen Nlunroe. S. Charles G. Abbot. SO:
Michael J. Holland SO; Frederick Z. Upton, S.;
c. W. Bland s.; Walter C. Cltphanc. so: DR.. ]. s..
Arnold, s.; Prank A. Herald, s.; Dr. William c.
Woodward, S.: Cash. 81; Mrs Margaret Clark, s.;
DR.. ]. +. Billiard. s.: Ms. A. H. Bowman. $40;
Miss Alice Ives Gilman. Sc: Harold B. Stabler,
$50; Mrs Ellen Spencer Musscy. SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WILL BRING UP BILLS
Representative Mann Gives
Notice to House.
MORE THAN IT'S ON THE LIST
Energetic Floor Leader Says that
Measures Introduced "by Requests"
Should Be Acted Upon Because of
Talk Throughout COuntry-Deal
Mainly with the Tariff Law.

Representative James r. Mann. of Chi
floor leader. has taken possession of the
House calendar on discharged committees
by loading it down with 10 notices of pur-
pose to recall as many bills now resting
in various committees. He added to this
number yesterday fifteen new bills, taking
a long list of food products and other ar
tcles from the tariff schedules and put
ting them on the free list
The tariff bills were introduced .by re-
quest but Mr.. Mann would not say who
made the request. He declared his pur-
pose of Immediately recalling them from
the Ways AMI Means Committee to which
they were referred. and having them
placed on the calendar for action by the
House.
There has been much talk throughout
the country of the injustice of the tariffs
on these things" he commented, so l
have presented the bills and the House
can take what action it deems proper"
Little Time for Work.
AS the call of this calendar takes place
on every other Monday of the session.
there will be little time for consideration
of these tariff bills. unless the majority
of the House should vote to pass over a
long list of other measures in which
many Representatives have local interest
The Mann bills carry to the free list
leather from cattle hide and skins, boots
and shoes. harness. saddles and saddlery.
cattle. swine, horses, mules. sheep, hay,
straw, flax straw, cotton cloth valued at
not over cents a square yard. hops.
eggs, meats and poultry, fish. seeds of
pepper, salt, beans, beets,
onions. peas. potatoes, butter, cheese.
barley. buckwheat. corn. maize. oats, rice.
rye, wheat, barley meal. cornmeal, maca-
roni, vermicelli, oatmeal. rolled oats, bis
cults, timber and lumber, squared and
sawed but not planed or finished.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
MEETING ENDS IN A ROW.
Committee on Rules Unable to Make
Any Progress.

The special meeting of the House Com
mittee on Rules yesterday broke up in a
row. AND it was all over the committee
discharge amendment to the rules adopt
ed by insurgent votes at the last session
and put into unsuccessful operation the
other day for the first time.
The meeting was rather warm, and ad-
journed hastily without action on the
proposition under discussion, which was
to create two additional suspension"
days for the present session. when Rep
sentative Fitzgerald, of New York, not
ing the presence of bare quorum,
threatened to walk out unless the propo-
sition to vote on the suspension-day ar
was dropped at once. He had
his way. but the discussion will be re-
Sumed next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
DATE OF GOULD WEDDING.
American Girl to Wed Lord Decie,
February z.

London. Jan. 1.-THE International
News Service learns to-day that the mar
riage Of Miss Vivien Gould, daughter of
George Gould. and Lord Decies will
take place on February Z. in New York.
The date had been kept a secret from
the public. but became known to-day ac-
cidentally.
The Hon. S. r. Beresford. brother of
the bridegroom, has arranged to sail for
New York on January q. He is to be
best man at the wedding. Whether the
ceremony is to be performed at the Gould
mansion or at church could not be ascer-
tanned.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Would Prevent Mergers,

A bill designed to prevent the consoli-
dation Of competing land and water
transportation lines was introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Knowland. of California, who is a MEM
ber of the Committee on Interstate Com
merce. The bill makes it unlawful for
any railroad to lease, acquire. or control
or have any interest whatever in a COM
mon carrier doing business on any waters
over which the United States exercises
jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
PRESIDENT ADMITS ERROR.
Family for Which Taft Intercedet
Is DepOrted.

Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Ma
gel issued a warrant yesterday for the
arrest of George Thornton, the little
Welshman who was admitted to this
country several months ago with his
eight children. at the request OF Presi-
dent Taft. The Secretary has ordered
Thornton and all his children deported to
Wales, inasmuch as they have become
public charges.
Thornton's case was being considered
by Commissioner of Immigration Will
Jams. at Ellis Island, when the Presi-
dent was visiting that station, but Com
missioner Williams was disposed to bar
the entrance of Thornton and his chill
dren because of physical defects in the
father. President Taft, after listening to
Thornton's pathetic story and viewing
his eight children. declared he was GER
tain they would make good citizens and
would get along.
At the Presidents suggestion, the i'm
migrants were admitted, and now Mr..
Taft acknowledges that the immigration
authorities themselves are much better
Judges of such matters than outsiders.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WANT A SUPREME COURT.
Patent Lawyers Argue for Bill Pend.
ing Before Congress.

Representatives of the American Bar
Association and the Patent Law Asso-
citation of the District appeared before q
of the Senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday and argued for the
establishment in Washington of a court
OF last resort in all patent cases.
Robert 5. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Frederic p. Fish. Of Boston. advo-
Gated the measure. The local bar was
represented by Walter r. Rogers. Joseph
r. Edison, and Ernest w. Bradford. Sem
atorS Nelson. Sutherland. and Overman
compose the subcommittee which has the
bill under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
HIS FROZEN BODY FOUND.
J. Porter Grove Achieved Fame fc
Montana Mining Swindles.

J.. Porter Grove Achieved Fame for
Montana Mining Swindles.
Helena. Mont. Jan. THE frozen body
Of J. Porter Grove has been found in
the mountains Of Broadwater County,
near Radersburg. Twelve years ago
Grove achieved fame in this State be-
cause of the fact that he worked one
Of the smoothest mining swindles known
to history. Among his victims were United
States Senator Carter.
Grove was a prcspector and came to
Helena with reports Of a rich discovery,
and ut once investors became interested.
Carter and others visited the property,
dug out ore with their own tools and
stayed over night. During the night
Grove changed sacks. substituting rock
that had been salted. The fact was dis
covered later. but Senator Carter passed
Il on - . good joke at his expense, al
though II cost him &e0 IN IN advance
paymaat
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WALSH MAY SUCCEED CARTER.
Wealthy Lawyer in Lead for the
Montana SenatOFship.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE rumor Is
af1oat to-day here that an agreement has
been reached between the so-called cor
porate interests and Thomas J. Walsh,
whereby the Helena lawyer will get the
United States Senatorship In succession
to Thomas H. Carter. Walsh is wealthy
and made a portion of his fortune through
the conduct of suits in which corpora
tions, including both railroads and the
big copper mining companies, were de-
PENDANTS.
Walsh conducted n Statewide cam
paign in behalf of the Democratic legis-
lative ticket and he was considered the
logical candidate and would have won
under a primary law had the Democratic
nominees received the same vote as did
the legislative candidates.
W. G. Conrad's lieutenants, however,
decry the compromise story and insist
their man will poll the largest vote on
the first ballots and eventually win.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WILL PREsEHT KERNs NAME.
State Senator Shfvely to Make
Speech in Joint MeetinS

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 1T has been
definitely settled that State Senator Ber-
nard 3. Shively, of Marion. will repre-
sent the senate and will make the speech
which will place John w. Kern in <nomi-
nation for the United States Senate.
The nomination will likely be made at
joint meeting of the house and senate
which will be held on January Il. 1t is
expected that Senators McCarty. Stot-
senburg, and kiStler also will make
speeches at the joint meeting. The house
speakers have not been selected.
Mr.. Kern and Sena tor Shively's father
are very close friends, Mr.. Shively says,
and the families have been acquainted
for a number Of years.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

They were accompanied by the Right
Hon. James Bryce, British Ambassador
here.
In welcoming the Canadian visitors,
Mr.. Taft expressed the hope that the ne
gotiations would proceed rapidly and re-
suit in an amicable adjustment Earl
Grey, the governor general OF Canada,
and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier.
have declined invitations extended to
them by President Taft to attend state
dinner to be given at the White House
next Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
WILL ENTER SENATE RACE.
Representative Brantley Seeks Seat
Held by Senator Clay.

Within the next few days Representa-
tive William G. Brantley. Of Georgia,
who is completing his seventh term in the
House, and has justbeen reelected. will
announce his candidacy for the seat in
the United States, Senate, made vacant
by the death of Senator Clay.
1t was generally expected that Hoke
Smith, who was last summer reelected
governor, would make the race. But
he has decided to serve another term
as governor. Representative Hardwick
will also be a candidate for the upper
House.
Gov Joe Brown to serve until the legis-
lature elects.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
PEARY TELLS OF TRIP
Explorer Appears Before Subcom.
mittee of House.

Explorer Appears Before Subcom-
mittee of House.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
and many visitors yesterday heard Rob-
ert E. Peary. arctic explorer, tell part of
his story of the discovery of the north
pole. The narrative will be completed
Tuesday, when members of the commit
tee will subject Peary to cross-examina-
ton.
On the impression made by Mr.. Peary
on the committee depends whether Mr..
Peary is to be promoted in the navy and
retired with the rank and pay of a rear
admiral and receive the thanks of Con-
gress for his discovery. A bill providing
for such recognition and reward, intro
duced by Representative Bates. is before
the committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Army Aviator injured.

Aldershot, England, Jan. - Capt.
Burke. an army aviator. was injured to-
Gay and the new British army aeroplane
was demolished when the machine
crashed to earth from a height of fifty
feet during a trial flight. Capt Burke.
in the presence of q large number of
military men, was preparing for a series
of military experiments when the acci-
dent occurred.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
OBITUARY.
Gilbert Stuart Prior.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 7.-Gilbert Stuart
Prior. last survivor of Capt. Cushing's
party that blew up the Confederate ram
Albemarle at the mouth Of Roanoke
River. October "a, 1864 Is dead at his
home in Hyde Park. He was wounded
twice during the war and carried one bull
let in his body until his death.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
All Canada Interested.

Ottawa, Jan. 1.-The Canadian news
papers are disturbed by the reciprocity
situation from hour to hour. They have
sent a small army of correspondents to
Washington. and nearly every paper Is
printing weird tales from there.
These reciprocity tales occupy many
columns in every Canadian paper, SO
that even the most sanguinary hockey
matches receive barely passing mention
Guessing on the successor of Earl Grey
has been the most popular indoor Canad-
ian sport. but with the leading members
of the Canadian cabinet in Washington
this has given way to the conundrum,
why is reciprocity?'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
saturday. January z. 9ll)
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session.
HOUSE.

Bill By Representative Kn0wiand, Of Calff1
mia. to prevent Consolidation of competing land
and water transportation lines.
Representative Mann wants many articles a
food placed on free list.
Legislative appropriation bill taken up
Commander Peary appears before Committee On
Naval Ahain to tell of polar trip.
House Committee on Rules has brief session.
Drastic anti-corporation bill introduced by Mr..
Humphrey, aimed At steamship combine
Tho Hous adjourned .. p m. to mset at
noon Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Two Killea in Expyesioa.

Sheridan. wyo.. Jan. 7.-Hhsineer Zum-
brennan and Brakeman John. Of an east
bound freight train on the Burlington
Railroad. were killed to-day when tho
boiler of the engine exploded. Several
others wsro injured
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Fire Doe. $4,000 Damawe.

Syracuse. N. Y. Jan. Fire in the sup.
ly store Of J. A. Seitz & Co. this morning
caused q damage Of $4,000. and for time.
threatened the destruction OF the entiroj
block. Gas from, q Quantity Of carbide tnt
VA0>
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP,
New York University Basketball
Team Downs Aggies, - to z.

College Park. Nd, Jan. IA fast and
clean game of basketball that did not
start until long after . o'clock. because
New York University missed connections
after its victory over the Middies this
afternoon, was played here tonight.
New York defeated the Maryland Aggies
by a score of % to Z, and SO made
clean sweep of their Southern trip. The
lineup:
n. Y. University. Positions. NJ A.C.
Levy............left forward. .Goeltz Altman
Smith, Murray. fright forward .Shipley. White
Mclaughlin. center Woodward
Moore left guard Binder Shipley
Joseph. guard. Rupert
Goals from feld-Smith l3,. Murphy. Levy "a.
Mclaughlin. Moore. Joseph Woodward. Goals from
foul-Mooie t3). Gocltz Woodward "a. Referee
Mr.. Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Tolson. Scorers-M. A.
c., Mr. Greenberg; New York University, Mr.. War
rem. Timers-N. A. C., Mr.. Heeley: Now York
University, Mr.. Teerlc.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Au Pe.ceful in Ho.a.r...

Commander Hayes. Of the gunboat
Yorktown. which is now at Annapolis. on
the west coast Of Honduras. reported to
the State Department yesterday that all is
quiet there. Fenton R McCreery. Ameri-
can Minister At Tegucigalpa, also re-
ported that there has been no revolu-
tionary outbreak In Honduras.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Yo.thf.l De.peraaoe. Capt.reA.

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. THE two youth
full desperadoes who held up and robbed
the Hotel Mckay here and killed Police
man Chesmore were captured after
desperate battle early to-day in q log
Efng camp twenty. miles north Of the
city. whore thsy had I'D.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
TAFT Dimes BANKERS
Prominent Financiers Are
Guests at White House.
SENATOR ALDR1CH IS ABSENT

Monetary Commission May Be Asked
to Make Public Its Report and
Pave Way for Any LeEislation 1t
Deems Necessary to Reform Fl.
nancial System Of Government.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

l..asa6 y > vAissaA nassaso nsAs n. -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
EXCURSIONS.
kENS lN oToN.

CaU fsu0 sSth and n. Z. svs. ssszy quaxtR -
0Dneet st 0svy ChaD LAks I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
KEEP DOWN YOUR WEIGHT
Fatty AccumuIatIons Are UnslshtIy
Uncomfortable and Tend to
Produce Disease.

The greatest danger that fat people
encounter is with their heart. A fatty
heart may cause death at any moment.
Fatty liver is a very serious disorder and
not any less dangerous are fatty kidneys.
In fact. fat wherever 1t is found and
ought not to be. is a menace 10 life and
good health. The inconvenience and an
noyance of deposits OF fat and useless
flesh are moreover an indication that the
blood Is unhealthy and that the stomach
is not properly assimilating the food so
that people who are subject TO corpuency
and excessive fat should safeguard them
selves against this advancing disease for
which we have commonly the name.
obesity.
Instead Of tiresome exercise and diet
ing, a good way to reduce ones weight is
to take the simple prescription which has
been so successfully employed everywhere
In making fat people comfortably slender.
AS long as you take the Marmola Pre-
ents that can be had at any good drug
store for a trifling sum. you will lose the
superfiuous and excessive fat and as soon
as you find that you have gotten down TO
the weight and size that you wish-you
stop-apd your weight and size will
neither increase nor decrease. Marmola
prescription Is as follows: ounce Mar
mola, ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte. and 81 ounces Peppermint Water.
meals and at bedtime. Can be had at any
druggist for a very trlning sum--but be
sure to get Marmola in the original un-
broken package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
With the Clubwornen

"President g day. was noted by the
Ladies Literary club Friday and pro-
gramme of unusual merit was rendered
under the direction Of the president,
Mrs. W. r. Hutchinson. Miss Katherine
Page gave the main topic of the after
noon, scholarly review and study of
Hawthorne s "The Scarlet Letter, -
which she called the one perfect ex-
ample of American literature. Miss
Page took broad view of the real
value of the work as a psychological
study, and advanced the idea that it
was not the sin Of either Hester Prynne
or Arthur Dimmesdale which the writer
sought TO show forth most vividly, but
the sin of Roger Chilhngworth, who
was guilty of distorting the life of a
young and lovable girl by marrying her
without love, Miss Pages review was
thoroughly enjoyed by her listeners, and
was considered one of the real treats of
the year by the club members. Very
excellent musical numbers were given
by John T. Hand, the tenor whose splen~
did voice was heard in n sufficient va
riety of selections to show of what
varied range it is and how well adapted
for dramatic work. Mr.. Hand sang
first group Of three German songs and
then the magnificent prologue to "Pag
liacci,' and later some exquisite little
English ballads. Miss Jones accom-
panied the singer in most able man
ner, Mrs. Lydia D. Alder read few of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
DONE GUEST OF HONOR sa
AT WEST COAST BANQI

Willard Done. state insurance con
sioner. was the guest OF honor s.
day noon at q luncheon given by
Francisco. state manager OF the
Coast Life Insurance company. al
Wilson hotel The luncheon was q
in the private dining room and the
lowing We're present:
L. ". Brainard. Frank Scholes,
Williams. w, G.. Childers, W. l. F1
W. e. Rich, Z. ]. Lime, Z. l. ha
n. Z, Good. l.. c. Thomas, ". j.
ford, F. Z. Francisco. Medical kiSsn
II, p Kirtley and Mr.. Done.
Assistant Manager e. j. Linne
as toastmaster and a number OF
complimentary TO Commissioning
over his appointment. as we'll as g
company's representatives. in this
were responded TO by a number OF
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
An Appeal to Wives

No more terrible affllction can come to
any home than the excessive use OF in
toXicants by husband or son. Think OF
the money wasted in drink. which Is
needed In the home to purchase food and
clothing Ii YOU have drinking hus-
band or son, give him Orinne- We are so
sure that Orrine will do what is claimed
for IL. that II after trial no benefits are
derived from IL We will refund the money.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms No.
!. secret treatment. powder. absolutely
tastclcss and odorless, given secretly In
food or drink. ORRlNE No. . In pill
form. Is for those who desire TO take vol
untary treatment. ORRlNE costs only
Si.00 n box. Write for Free Orrinc Book
let (mailed In plain sealed enye,ope) TO
ORRINE CO, 773 Orrine Building, Wash
ington. D. c. Orrine is recommended and
is for sale In this city by Druehl e.
Franken. 2Tl South Main: Smith Drug
Co. The Busy Corner. Smith Drug Co.
No. ., Kenyon Hotel Block, 215 South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Margaret Swetman playing piano Sc
lections. Prizes were won by Mrs.
McGlachlin, Mrs. uaage, Mrs. Jean
Calf. One new member was added, The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Calf on Almond street, Tuesday,
Anril III at 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The Social Contest club met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Swetman in Wilson
avenue Tuesday. The rooms were
pretty with pink carnations and Amer
ican flags. A dainty lunch was served
A short programme was given, Mrs
Murray giving reading, Mrs Sarah
reciting and Miss Midgley and Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The poets section of the Ladies ;
Literary club will meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Reed at her
homo on Third East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The art section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet on Thursday next
at 1915 at the clubhouse and Mrs.
J. NJ, Reynolds will present the subject
study of Raphael, his Madonna of the
Chair and his cartoons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The Seekers Literary club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. II. w.
Smith at her home, 412 Sixth East
street Mrs. Nermillion aud Mrs.
Boyle will take part In the pro-
gramme and the study Of chapters
XIV, XIV, XVI and XVII will be com
pleted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

kindergarten will give talk on
"Child Nature Mrs. w. S. McCor-
nick, Mrs. Sol Siegel and Mrs. Windsor
V. Rice have been appointed delegates
from the state to the meeting to be
he held 4. IN in Washington April , 2? to May 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will met on Thursday evening with
Mrs. Edna A. Craig at her home, 307
Seventh avenue. The evening will be
social one and all members are
urged to be presnt as Mrs. Craig S
ouesis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Mrs. Frank Carton has returned from
a trip to Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Carton
expect to leave shortly for st. Louis
to make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs, William Vance have
announced the engagement of thci1
daughter Gay to Arthur II. Graves The
marriage will be one of the events OF
early June.