davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Few Horses Are Wanted.

Chicago, June 21.-Buyers are unin-
terested bidders for most horses and
trade dragged throughout the auction.
Prices were called steady with Mon
day and stood lowest of the season.
The market was unsatisfactory and
quality was not to the liking of many
of the buyers. Receipts totaled near
ly 1,4O0 and the first two days of this
week against 1851 same period last
week and only 57S corresponding two
days last year. There were some.
lots held over as bids we're insult
able to owners. Most offerings rang
ed at 14O01SO. Occasionally $1,000
225 was paid, but such prices were
seen less often than 1925, while some
lots sold down to 800,
The first two days receipts this
week compared with a week ago in
creased 1900 cattle, decreased 5000
hogs and increased 1900 sheep. Com
pared with the corresponding period
a year ago cattle increased $500,
hogs 1920 and sheep $4,000.
ST. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis, June 21.-Territory and
western mediums, 17@19Rc; fine
mediums, 16@17hc; fine, l1@14c.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
New York !. Society 5 !!
Beautiful Women Of The ..4oe'
Who Have LsxaiiSlt Hair

IN gay Now York. whsrs wsSnSn sst
their IDEAS from their sisters abroad,
the hair sbeautifer and grower called
PARISIAN SAGE n in great demand.
A great scientist, undoubtedly one OF
the most eminent hair specialists in the
world, IL the discoyerer OF PARISIAN
SAGE. He claims most cmphaticaily
that II 10 the only hair preparation that
will kill the persistent dandruff germs.
At any rate. the sole manufacturers Of
PARTISAN SAGE In the United States
give through their agents. Henry Evans
and Jas. o'Donneil. this money back
guarantee, which is no doubt strong
enough and plain enough to please the
most exacting: e'4 !
1--WE guarantee PARIsIAN SAGE to
end dandrufr in two weeks. 70 stop fall
ing hair; to make dull, lifeless, and
coloriess hair beautiful and luxuriant:
to cure cure al all !, itching s diseases Of the scalp
The price is only so cents large bot
tie at Henry Evans and Jas. O'Donnell
and live druggists everywhere, or by
express, all charges prepaid, from CT
roux Mfg, Co, Buffalo. N. Y. The girl
with the Auburn Hair is on every
bottle. :
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
COMMISSION HAS
REPORT FOR TAFT
Believed Stock and Bonds Board Will Recommend Legs
lation That Will Create Federal Control Of Capt.
talization of Carriers
By JuDsoN c. wELLrvER.

later, and striking out the capitaltSa-
ton provisions Of the measure.
In view Of the Presidents apparent
purpose to make the most of the hostility
that big business interests have latterly
Indicated, In connection with his Sher-
man law policies II is widely believed that
he will come out strongy, either In his
regular or later In q special message,
for legislation on this subject. Since he
named the membership OF the commits
sion he has called two OF its members
Messrs. Fisher and Meyer-to important
posts In the Administration. These two,
moreover. are looked upon as leaders In
the demand for regulative legislation.
Subject for Politics.
Should this whole subject be handed
along to Congress at the coming session.
with a demand for strong progressive
legislation. II would simply add to the
immense burden Of demands for work
which will be imposed upon Congress
that will not adjourn till a few days
before the national political conventions.
The subject would Instantly become
one OF the nveliest political interest on
which q vast amount OF tockeying.
backing. and filling would be inevita BILE.
The play for political advantage would
be likely to have no small effect In
making up the Issues In the Presidential
campaign.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Washington Masons
Honored By Council

Word was received here today that
ut the 140th annual session of the su-
preme council of the Scottish Rite Free
masonry for the United States Of Amer
ica. in New York, yesterday. three
Washington men were elected to official
The officers elected are: M. w. Bay
liss, Washington, d. c., grand COM
mander; Josiah H. Long. Boston. lieu
tenant grand commander; George Glib
state: Holden o. Hill, Providence. treas
urer general; Marcus w. Morton. Provi-
dence, secretary general; Walter Sey-
mour. Newark. keeper Of the archives
q. G. Eberly, washington. master OF
ceremonies; John A. Glidden, Dover, N.
H, marshal general.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
TRANSFER MEASURE
TO Be COMPLETED
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Subcommittee Of Citizens
Conference Already Has
Tentative Provisions.

The finishing touches upon the uni
versal transfer bill. which ID to be pre-
scented In Congress as covering the ideas
and desires of the people OF the District,
Will be given Saturday night by the
subcommittee of the citizens confer
ence. which framed the bill tentatively
AT It's meeting last night
As tho bill stands. the subcommittee
bciieves IT has covered all necessary
POINTS, and that the bill. when put be-
1ore the citizens and other civic orguni-
cations "a e OF the city for retitication, will
Provisions Of Bill.
Free. reciprocal. continuous, univer-
sal transfers, interchangeab from the
line Of ore company 10 the line or lines
OF another, which shall be good at all
POINTS of intersection in said District on
Sn lntersee ting lines Is the way the bill
The Dill Is drawn with the purpose In
view Of affortllng passenger the op-
Poitunity OF making continuous trip
ty the most direct route between any
fare.
In order that there may be no mistake
ABOUT where transfers are to be issued.
the committee also put into the bill a
specific provision for the exchange of
transfers at @ and Fifteenth streets,
Fourteenth and Kennedy streets, Fif.
teenth and II streets northeast. Thirty.
sixth and M streets northwest, and at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
At these points there is no actual
physical connection or intersection OF
lines, although they are points of trans
fer. The Warrington Virginia line. the
Bladensburg line, the Great Falls line.
and the new Takoma Park line are spe-
cihcally included In the bill. Il IL also
provided that the 2-cent transfer at FIJI
teenth and @ streets be abolished and
free transfers issued at that point
In order that the railway companies
may not delay matters by c;cning into
court for an adjustment of division of
fares under the new system, the bill
proposes specifically to fx the rate at
which the transfers of one company
shall be redeemed by another. The bill
nominates half Of q single fare, 2h
cents.
Penalties Provided.
The bill also provides for fine of
between $50 and 500 for a violation of
the act, for imprisonment Of not more
than a year nor less than one month or
both and provides that the Corporation
Counsel shall bring prosecutions In the
Police Court.
The subcommittee worked on the bill
last night at the office Of Charles w.
Darr, chairman Of the conference, until
midnight. p. v. Keating. 9. McComas
Hawken, and Mr.. Darr were present.
p. ]. Ryan, the other member of the
committee. was unable to be present.
The meeting of the tull executive COM
mittee will be held next Tuesday night
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Style Show Ends; I
f Fine Gowns Exhibited

The Warrington style show, which
since Monday. afternoon has been the
mecca OF Washinkton women And those
men interested In .women.s wearing sap-
parei, came to q close last night. after
than 400 visitors During the evening
On the closing night there were present
several OF the city's most pr0minent
Charles J. Columbus, manager OF the
show, was showered with congratula.
tons by both the exhibitors and the
visitors.
The closing night was the most in.
teresting Of the three days exhibit.
tEighteen girl models. the prettiest the
management could obtain, were used IN
displaying the costly dresses on exhibi.
ton. More than 10000 worth of dresses
and gowns were shown.
The dress pattern to be given away
n the drawing contest was won by
the holder Of ticket numbered b,s72
The holder Of this ticket not yet has
presented II to Mr.. Columbus.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Att YOU NEED IS A
CASCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach
Coated Tongue or Constpated
Bowels by Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache
the billiousness, the indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach. and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. cIogged bowels, or an upset stom-
ach. ~
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach: remove the sour. undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery-making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out OF
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poison in the intestines
and bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 1o-cent box
from any drug store means clear
head and cheerfulness for months.
Children love to take Cascarets because
they taste good-never grippe or sicken.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
NO PROGRESS MADE
IN M'NAMARA TRIAL
AFTERLONG EFFORT
Length Of Time That Will
Be Required Is Still
Problematical.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Get. 26.--How
many weeks II will be before q jury to
try James B. McNamara on a charge
Of murder in connection with the de-
struction of the Times building was n
question which counsel asked when the
case was resumed today. After nearly
three weeks all Of the first venire Of
I2s men have been questioned. All but
six have been excused, and out Of these
six the probability 10 that not one will
serve when the trial finally gets really
under way.
Only three men have been passed for
cause by both sides. The first to Jnder-
*. the ordeal was seaborn II. Manning.
lie would probably be accepted ny both
sides, attorneys admit, bat his health
tss already been Impaired by the con-
finement of the jury room, and It 10 be-
lieved that he win be excused rather
than run the risk Of one Of the turUrH
Icing compelled to leave the jury.
The examination OF E. I. Essley. thu
completed when court opened today. bu
it was reported that he had ccnecienti
GUS scruples against capital punishment
ana was expected to fall today before
As soon as the venire IL exhausted ant
rulings have been given on Winter anS
Essley. another panel will be summon
ed. Judge Bordwell. before court opene,
| today. refused to sav what he would do
remarking that he did not want to de
eide the matter until the time came.
| new panel. II was understood. will b.
ordered.
It will then be Q question for counse
| to decide whether the trial will bt
halted for the two or three days neces
sary for the summons to be served ant
| the veniremen brought into court, OF
| whether Jurors from another depart
ment Of the superior court be 'bor
rowcd." II the defense and State agre,
on this procedure, the case will go OF
st once, the prospective jurymen beini
brought In from other courts. a-a'
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
O'COnnell To Attend
Taylor System Inquiry

James O'Connell. Of the International
Association of Machinists. and member
Of the executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor. is in New York
today. and will attend the Congressional
investigation Of the Taylor system of
shop management. as applied to the
navy yard OF the Empire State. He is
the official representative of the fedora
ton. having been designated to appear
IN that capacity by the council. which
met here recently.
1t is not known whether President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison will
attend the Investigation. Both officials
will be present. II their duties will per-
init.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLERS
CONVENE TODAY IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Fifteenth Session Opens AT
Epiphany ChurchMa
Speakers Heard.

With 400 clergymen, teachers and Of
ncers present. representing twenty-five
churches Of the diocese of washington,
the fifteenth annual convention of the
Sunday School Institute opened at the
Church of the Epiphany this morning.
The convention will close tonight. II
Is being more largely attended this year
than for years, and a program OF inter.
est to Episcopalians throughout the
country is being carried out.
Sunday School Teaching; Its Real
Aim and Its Right Method" was the
subject of the address by the Rev
Charles Fiske. rector OF st. Michael's
and All Angels Church. at t2:15 o'clocl
this afternoon. This address was the
feature of the entire convention.
The various methods Of inducing q
large attendance, especially of children,
at all Sunday school services. were dis
cussed by DR.. Fiske. He spoke Of the
personality Of the teachers.
All Depends on Teacher.
''It does not matter how much or how
little Biblical knowledge the teacher
may jam and cram into the heads OF
his little pupils" DR.. Fiske caid. III the
teacher possesses an attractive person.
ality and lovable nature and DISPOSE
tion, the student will sure become de-
vout Christian. Upon this one qualih.
cation depends the real good to be de-
rived from Sunday schools"
'It Is proper, of course, to give the
child a thorough course in Biblical his
tory and teachings. But . SINGER,
straightforward talk from an instructor
who IL liked. should be coupled with
this"
Canon w. L. Devries Of washington
sas ns on an n 81 0fh Faith tt
answered the faliacy of .'It natter. mo-
what person believes lust 50 he live.
the . right kind taSdnant Of NE measured from
The convention opened at $3.50 o'clocl
this morning with Holy Communion
given by the Rev. Randolph, II; Nc
Epiphany. At 1880 o'clock. Dr.. McKin
and the Rev. T. Hubert-Jones, his as
sistant, welcomed the visitors.
At noon Archdeacon Williams mad
heDSTt of 9p the the rsnd nj d
trict, held in Philadelphia october ~
At $3.50 o'clock the exhibits Of the vari
Gus Sunday schools Of the diocese wer
placed on view.
Exhibits Shown.
The exhibits show the variou
methods and processes Of teaching tn
children in the several Sunday school
of this and other dioceses. Primary an
mission teachings, teaching the life o
Christ. and the methods OF teaching tn
Old Testament to children are shown II
the exhibits.
brief service will be held at
o'clock tonight, which Will be followet
by addresses by the Rev. 9. w Atkin
G. T. Warner, Vicar Of st. Columbia
Church. on methods Of Increasing
. SUNDAY School Attendance"
The washington diocese comprises tn
District of Columbia and Montgomery
Prince George, Charles, and st. Mar
counties, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Starts Work As Head
Of Liquor Dealers

Walter J. Costello today took UP his
work as president of the District Fed
GRAFTON Of Liquor Dealers, to which
position he was elected yesterday at a
meeting of the federation held at Co.'S
tello's Hall, Sixth and @ streets NORTH
west.
The other OFFICERS elected We're: Jacob
Rruegger, first vice president; John
Schriner second vice president; James
Dugan, third vice president: Charles
Mcguire, secretary; and John Richard
son, treasurer.
sists of Messrs Barry, Stewart. Harvev.
Dietz Storier, Koop, Burnes, Savidge.
Keliher, Rafferty,, Collins, Burdine and
Shehan.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Ground Nutmeg and Mace,
lb. -....... SOc
A & P Pure Sultana Spices,;;
. can .10c
A & P Pure Hungarian
Paprika, can .......-. 10c
A & P Pure Vanilla Ex- -
tracts, bot. .l0c, 25c
A & P Pure Lemon Extract,
bot. t........".....lOc, 25c
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Mrs. Cox To Give Song
Recital For Blind

The winter season Of entertainments
for the blind of the city, which opened
two or three weeks ago. is now well
under way. and this afternoon at q
O'Clock, in the lecture hall of the Public
Library, Mrs. Anna Staunton Cox will
give song recital for the city's sight
less.
Mrs. Cox will be assisted by Prof.
Stephen Schumacher at the piano. Ar
rangements are being made to continue
the musical and literary recitals
throughout the winter, semi weekly.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Takoma Park Revival.

A series Of revival meetings will be.
gin at the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. Maple and Tulip avenues, Sun
day morning. Rev. r. r. Davidson,
duct tho services. During the week the
services will begin /, at 7:S0 O'Clock
James w. Dyre, q well-known singer
CT this city, has chafge OF the chorus.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Stableman Murders
California Millionaire

OAN JOSE, Cal. Oct. 26.-Manuel
Garcia, stableman. was shot by
Sheriff Langford and a posse near here
0lter Garcia had murdered Simon Ro-
nero, Monterey millionaire, and
wounded Miss Helen Queseda, daughter
of Francis Queseda. former secretary to
the President Of Costa Rica.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

When President Taft returns TO
washington from his travels. he will
find awaiting him the report Of his
Stock and Bonds Commission. The re-
port. completed q few DAYS ago at q
finai conference Of the commission. has
been forwarded to the White House.
1t presents the conclusions and recon-
mendations OF the commission. which
as established under the railroad law
of 1910. as to prorer measures for
regulation of the capitalization OF car
riers. The question has been one or the
most insistent before Congress for sew
eral wears. It IL understood the COM
mission will recommend the enactment
of Federal legislation. whose substantial
effect will be to create general Federal
control OF the whole subject.
Whether II will be proposed to do
this through Federal incorporation Of
carriers In interstate commerce. or
through the Federal license plan. is no.
known. and members Of the commits
zion have been extremely reticent on
the subject. They take the position
that their report; Is for the President,
and that whatever publicity 1t receives
must be determined bv him after he has
received It.
Much Testimony Heard.
'The commission took a large amount
Of testimony, rather Informally, which
went to all aspects of the problem of
control Of capitalization. Thus Chair
man Clements, Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who was the first
witness called. and who testified at
length, made clear that the regulative
- .cl- hnI
vinced It that control of capitalization
was very necessary, and that with II
should 80 q provision for national
valuation of the railroads. Both these
things have been repeatedly recon-
mended by the commission, and Its
present personnel Is known to be more
vigorously in favor of these proposals
than ever before.
President Arthur T. Hadley, Of Yale,
Ere FREDERICK N. Judson, Of St. Louis
Frederick Strauss. Secretary Of the In.
terior Walter L. Fisher. and Interstate
Commissioner b. H. Meyer. The gener-
ally accepted views of these gentlemen
on the question Of capital and regula-
ton. together with their writings II
the past and the character OF the testi-
chief basis for the strong belief among
public men that they have included IN
their report a Recommendation for ef-
fective regulation.
Presidents Position. {,
President Taft's own position in favor OF
such regulation has been indicated in va
rious public utterances, and also was crys.
tallized into certain provisions contained
in the aft-wickersham railroad bill Of
1910. These provisions were bitterly at.
tackled by the progressive Senators, or
the ground that they would be ineffec.
tive, and, in fact, would not assure rea
control In the end compromise wa
com mission 70 investigate and report
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
eWHan,pshire
HINSDALE.
Packard Gary Wedding

Mrs. kathryne Gary and Frank q Pack,
ard, both of this town, were married nj
eight o'clock Tuesday evening in Brattle,
boro by Rev Roy NJ, lIoughton, pastor
of the Congregational church. The bride
was dressed in very becoming blue mes
saline with hat TO match and her travelling
gown was of blue broadcloth. Mr. and
Mrs. Packard left for Boston where they
will remain for a week after which they
return here for short time, then starting
for southern California where they are TO
spend the winter, stopping at intermediate
points of interest. Mrs Packard is grad
uate of the local high school in the class
of 90 During the past year she has made
her home with her sister. Mrs. Emma Gut
Ter. The bride is well and fayorably known
in this town and has host of friends who
extend their best wishes.
Mr.. Packard has been resident OF this
town for many years and i a brick mason
by trade, lie has served the town well as
police officer nine years, dog constable for
SIX years and as tax collector nine Years
from which position he recently resigned
owing TO his departure, As tax collector
he has been one Of the most efficient that
the town has ever had and has done his
work in manner which has been salts.
factory to all concerned Mr. and Mrs.
Packard will be accompanied by the latter s
little daughter, Dorothy, on their trip to|
California
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
THE FORTUNE HUNTER.
Story of Famous Play to Be Seen Here
Next Thursday.

The Fortune Hunter, by Wnchell Smith,
one OF the greatest successes OF the Ameri.
can stage, will come here Sept II under the
direction OF Cohan and Harris with per.
feet company OF players
The story Of The Fortune Hunter Is of
a Young man who goes to a country town
TO win country heircss and live luxurious.
ly, ii not happily, ON her money. Tie meets
d loyable old yillager who invents things
but who cannot make dollar, His drug
store is about TO he closed M for unpaid
notes al the bank when the fortune hunt
or. Nat Duncan, interfcres Without in
the least understanding his impulse he uses
part of the money which his rich friend
has loaned him for the ss,iinding ven
ture, to pay the note, In short, old Graham
is the first creature Nat has ever found
more helpless than himself in the world OF
business aud he inst naturally and humane.
Is begins to care ior him Comedy thiekens
and the end of il all is that Nat makes
big success of old Graham's drugstore aud
patents and marries Graham's daughter for
love. II is a delieiously interesting story
and underneath its hnmor il Is very true,
Nat Duncan is not the first dSheartcned
Young man who has been re-creatcd through
finding a weaker brother to take care Of;
but ii is not only the weaker brother" that
ltlilH Nllt lpithht llhIA'i INV a Nldils ~
is getting away from tapestricd walls and
Wallets, and from highballs aud false values
to work that is simple enough and right
enough to be done for works sake and
for manhood's sake, and not to make
headline and front page story. He
couldn't do less under the influence of old
Graham as Albert Tavefnier plays him
This rare artist in character painting pre-.
SCENTS the old yilGgcr rs simple, naive, a
dreamer and gentle enthusiast, one who
trusts and loves his fellow men
with that sweet serenity of affection which |
is content lust to be and to flow ont silent
~ toward all, never intruding. never think. |
ing of return; dignited, not proud CRATE |
full that God is good and all man kind and I
just because it is, always pouring out SO
much for others. sufficient for itself
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
Deaths

In Bratteboro, Sept 10, John L. New
man, TO-
In Brattleboro, Sept. II, Timothy Aher,
60.
In Dummerston, Sept. 10, Densmore Will
son Blood, -.
In Brattleboro, Sept. 10, Clinton J.
Franklin, So
In Spofford, n. H., Sept 8, James H.
Stearns, 6S.
In Millet, Alberta, Can, Sept. u, Mrs
Edwin Palmer 50.
In Athol, Mass, Sept. Q, Mrs. Eliza
(Phillips) Thayer, "A, formerly of Town
shend.
In Wilmington, Sept. Q, William Quinn,
70.
In West Halifax, Sept. 10, Mrs. Grace
(Bidwell) Worden, 81, wife of Fred N.
Worden
In East Jamaica, Sept 10, John L. How
ard, y.
In South Windham, Sept. s, A. j,
Parker, 80.
In Mortified, Mass, Sept s, jeremiah
Campbell, ST.
In Brattleboro, Sept. IA, Miss Augusta
Fox, 81.
In Marlboro, Sept. IA, Willard Bellows,
"a.