davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Mr.. And Mrs. Lowden
Now Are In New York.

FORMER CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden. Of Chicago. are spending
some time In New York at the Holland
House. They will meet Mrs. L-owden' 8
mother. Mrs. George Pullman, who is
expected to arrive in New York today
from Europe.
Miss Katherine Denison has returned
TO Washington to spend the winter with
her brother. Assistant Attorney General
Denison. at ZOOS Hlllyer place.
Miss Craze H. Dodge. of New York,
president Of the national board Of the
and Miss Helen Alling Davis. city Sec
retary of the Northeast Territory. are
spending several days in Washington.
Mics Edith wetmore, dauxhter of
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore. who has
spent the season at Newport. Is spend
ing Few days in New York.
Boardmans Return
To City For The Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williar,mm J. Board
man and Miss Mabel Boardman have
closed their summer place at Manckes-
ter. Miss, and have returned to WASH
ington for the winter.
T.
Mrs. John Rogers, who spent the
summer at her place at York Harbor,
Me., has returned to Washington for
the winter. Her daughter. Mrs. Horace
Westcott, VINO spent the latter part Of
the season with her. also has returned
to Washington.
=
Mrs. Robert HinckIcy and Mics
Gladys Hinckley. who spent the last
several weeks at the Virginia Hot
springs, will return to Washington
early next week.
d
The naval attache Of the Chinese It.
cation, Yuan Ko-Shuan. has gone to
China.
The second secretary OF the legation,
Lang Lean Fang, now is IN Mexico.
Miss Nellie H. Behrend, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Amnon Behrend, will be
married to Richard Bonwitt, of New
York, Sunday, November 5. at the
brides home. 1441 Rhode Island avenue.
The wedding ceremony will be attend
ed by small party of relatives and
will be followed by a breakfast.
Mr.. Bonwitt and his bride will leave
Washington for New York, from where
they will sail on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
for Berlin and Paris to spend several
months.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Robert Emmett

K0bert Emmett.
When my country takes her place
among the nations of the earth, then,
not till then, let my epitaph be written
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Have Conger Relay Your Carpets
as we'll as clean them. Charges for both
services are very reasonable, and work
satisfactory. Wagons call on
notice. Postal or tel. w. 427. Cor 23d&NY
av.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Times Inquiry department.:

Times Inquiry department.:
Kindly publish in the Inquiry Column II
there Is a premium on large cent dated
1903 Thanking you in advance, / am. yours
respectfully, S. A. A.
There is no premium on your penny.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

5 II p y ! 1 Q =
them witty the
n o u r | s h
ment they re-
quire. That's
the reason IL
puts hrilliancY
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Miss Chew To Wed
On December 6.

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Chew,
daughter OF John Chew. and Thomas
Roberts, jr., Of Philadelphia, will take
place Wednesday afternoon. December
6. at $3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Titan ]. Cofrey. grandmother Of Miss
Chew. In X street.
A small party Of relatives and
intimate friends will attend the wedding
ceremony, but a large reception will
follow.
Mrs. John Upshur Moorehead will be
her sisters only attendant.
Mr.. Roberts and his bride will spent
two months travelling In the South, af-
ter which they will make their home
in Philadelphia.
General A. c. Girard, U. 8. A., has
arrived In Washington and Joined Mrs.
| Girard at their new residence, 294O
Newark street. Cleveland Park.
The Spanish minister left Washington
yesterday for NewYork to meet Nine.
Riano and accompany her to Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcoran Eus-
tbs. who are spending a few days in
Washington, will spend the autumn at
their place, Oatlands, near Leesburg,
Va.
They will open their residence on La
fayette Square, which has been re-
modelled, early In December.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
And Mrs. Winthrop Arrive in Paris
Mrs. William c. Denny
Is Hostess at Virginia
Hot Springs.

The Assistant secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, who left
this country about the middle Of Sep
tember for Europe, have arrived In
Paris from Munich. They are guests
at the Langham Hotel.
81
Mrs. William c. Denny, who Is spend
ing the autumn at the> Virginia Hot
Springs, was hostess at I luncheon in
the Japanese room of the Homestead
yesterday afternoon. Her guests were
Mrs. Richard Weightman, of Washing
ton; Mrs. Edgar Bright. Mrs. Walter
c. Witherbee. Miss Evelyn Noble, and
Miss Ada Phipps.
-
Miss Marguerite Knox, daughter Of
Col. Thomas T. Knox, ". 8. A., retired,
OF the National Soldiers Home, Vir-
ginia. Is spending some time In Wash
fngton, the guest Of Mrs. Macarthur,
of Kalorama road,
Mrs. Fremont, widow of Rear Ad-
miral John G. Fremont, u. 8. NJ, who
Is spending several months in Italy,
Will return to Washington for the win
ter. She and her two daughters, the
Misses Fremont, will occupy al apart
ment at 1903 Nineteenth Street
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

tells you he loves you. If he does love
you. he will probably tell you 30 before
he leaves the city. I would be rather
skeptical about thinking a man cares
for you on the ground that ne thinks
you attractive. AS rule, a man is
not very diffident about showing a girl
that he cares for her, and you surely
ought to be able to know whether the
young man In question Is becoming fond
OF You. and II you have any doubt
think the best rlan to follow would be
to discourage the feeling you entertain
for him.
Times Inquiry Department.:
Please be so kind as to publish in the In
quiry Column the New York address of the
Macmillan Company tpubisherD and obllge,
Yours truly, B. w. A.
The address you desire is IS Fifth
avenue, New York.
Times Inquiry Department:
l have a little sister three years old. and
/ would like to know how to make her hair
curl? Thanking you. I am, Yours truly
know of no way to make your little
sisters nair curly II 1t is naturally
straight, but the following solution
helps to keep the hair curled II used be-
fore putting the hair up in papers Or
kids: Gum arabic, one ounce; moist
sugar. half ounce; pure hot water. half
pint. Dissolve. When this solution is
cold. add two fluid ounces of alcohol,
bichlorate Of mercury and salammonlac,
six grains each. The last two should be
dissolved in the alcohol before ad-
mixture. Lastly, add enough water to
make the whole measure one pint. Per-
fume with cologne or lavender water.
Moisten the hair with it before putting
1t in papers or kids.
Times Inquiry Department.:
VIII you kindly answer the following ques-
tions: In what year did Pope Julius II grant
a dispensaton to Henry VIII to marry Cath
crime OF Aragon? In what year did Pope
Leo X confer the title Defender of the
Faith" upon him. and why did he receive
it7 Yours gratefully, C. w. C.
Henry VIII did not get dispensation
from the Pope to marry Catherine of
Aragon. The title Defender Of the
Faith" was granted to Henry VIII in
recognition of his book written in op-
position to the Lutheran doctrine. This
title was conferred in the year 1921.
Since then the title has been borne by
all the sovereigns of England.
Times Inquiry Department:
Could you inform me of a few places a
good penman could obtain, either in the
Government or outside. Also what salary
they get. Thanking you, am, yours truly,
e. Z. d.
If you write to the Civil Service Com
mission and state just what you want
to find out. they can give you all the
information on this subject that they
have. know of no other place where
good penmen are employed, but. of
course there are such positions.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Times Inquiry Department:
Times Inquiry Department: :

Could you inform me of few places a
good penman could obtain, either in the
Government or outside Also what salary
they get. Thanking you. I am, yours truly,
E. z. d.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

If you write to the Civil Service Com
mission and state just what you want
to find out. they can give you all the
information on this subject that they
have. | know of no other place where
good penmen are employed. but. of
course, there are such positions.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

They will open their residence on La
fayette Square, which has been re-
modelled, early in December.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please advise me to the value of a
bO-cent piece bearing the date Of 1881.
Also where can dispose of old coins.
A SUBSCRIBER.
There Is no premium attached to this
coin II you send a stamped, self -ad-
dressed envelope ! win gladly send you
the address of reliable coin dealer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

You can get the Presidents veto
message on the Arizona Statehood bill
from the Government Printing Office for
O small sum. There is no book on this
subject that | know of, other than this
printed message.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please be SO kind to publish in the In
Quiry Column the New York address of the
Macmillan Company (publishers) and oblige,
Yours truly, B. w. A.
The address you desire is 66 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
WHY THE LEAVES TURN INAUTUMN.

Ne time, very. very long ago. the /,
leaveS on all the trees used to
be green all the year around.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Times Inquiry Department:

IfTes INJURY beVHI tIIIeIlt'
Would you kindly inform me through the
Inquiry Column, where l could purchase a
book that the President had printed regard
ing the Statehood bill of Arizona. There Is
to be a debate between two schools on this
subject and would like to get some infor-
nation on the matter. Thanking you l re-
main, yours truly, A SUBSCRIBER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
NElGHB0RS GIVE JOLLY
RURAL SURPRISE PARTY
Mr., and Mrs. B. I. Casey Receive
Sudden Visit From Many Friends
Last Saturday Night.

FALLS CITY, Or, Nov. pa
very pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. B. I. Casey at their home
near Falls City, Saturday, November
Is when the neighbors and friends
met at o. l. Casey's and in a body
rushed in on them. They were met
by Mr.. and Mrs. Casey with a
hearty welcome. The evening was
spent IN a good social time. with
music and singing. Mrs. R. Fieklin
Clay Gutheriage and o. L. Casey en-
tertained with instrumental music ON
the organ, violin and guitar. Re-
treshments were served.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
b, l. Casey, Mrs. Norah Booth and
daughter Vera Mr.. Preston Diebv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter. Mr.. and M
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

and commit such an outrage, no
matter what the provocation. And
what about the girls escort-the
tonsorialist who agreed, for price,
to deliver the girl into the hands OF
the mob, and who jumped from the
buggy and hid in the bushes while
the girl screamed and called for
help. The "provocation" back Of
the affair appears to be an insane
jealousy on the part of the women
of the community who objected to
the notice the young and pretty
school teacher was receiving from
the male portion of the neighbor-
hood. Whatever the provocation
however, there could none exist
which would justify an act of this
kind and it is to be hoped that the
perpetrators will be punished as Sc
verely as the law will permit.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

The "Early Shopping" slogan is
now getting in its deadly work, as
is usual at this season. 1t has this
advantage. If you shop early
enough, and get all stocked up on
Christmas presents, you'll probably
see something later that you like
better and thereby add considerably
to your purchases. If shopping early
really meant the end of Christmas
buying it wouldn't be so very popu-
lar with the sellers although the
sellees might save some ducats.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

The action Of the Dallas city cOun-
ell in deciding to ask for $4,000
Carnegie library building in this city
is commendable and a showing OF
enterprise that will meet with the
approval of every progressive citl-
zen. The fact that the council was
broad enough to see ahead a few
years, and to realize that a $4,000
building, or even one costing
81, 800 would soon be inadequate,
shows that the men composing
that body are broad minded and,
fully cognizant of the city's
needs. Dallas is proud Of its
library and loyalty to that institu-
tion is a fundamental principle of
citizenship here. Everybody wants
it to grow and prosper, and it can
not we'll help it with the united
boosting OF Dallas people Dehlnd IL.
The present library stands as a cred
it to Mrs. George iGerlinger, who
was the prime mover in its inaugu-
ration and who has been actively
and energetically interested in it
since. 1t was largely through her
Drogressiveness that the movement
to secure donation from Mr.. Car
negie was undertaken, and the coun-
ill has assisted greatly by agreeing
TO ask for an appropriation that will
give Dallas a building commensurate
with the city and its promising fu-
,ure 1t is this spirit that builds
cities and insures prosperity for the
coming years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

II negroes had been the partici-
pants in the Kansas "tarring par
ty" wherein a number OF Young men
lured Young woman school teach
er 60 a lonely spot and applied a
liberal coat of tar and feathers. they
would long ago have paid the pen
atty from a swinging limb or a tele-
phone pole. But, since the coward
" cur that committed the outrage
are white, and well-known, and
heretofore respected citizens Of the
community, they are able TO Put up
a valiant fight for aequittal or are
merely fined q small amount for
assault and battery" The more
one reads Of this disgraoeful Kansas
affair the more indignant one BE-
comes It seems incomprehensible
that a dozen or more men would at
tack poor defenscless girl. after
having lured her to a lonely snot
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

Under its new management the
News-RepOrter, of MeMinnville. has
materially improved in appearance
and Is now one of the best country
weeklies that reaches The Obsery-
er's exchange table. The publish
erS have abandoned old-fashioned
Ideas IN country newspaper making
and are giving the people of Yam
hill county a thoroughly up-to-date
newspaper that is really an enjoy
meut TO read.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

One of the most remarkable sur
gical operations on record was per
formed at Philadelphia hospital re-
Gently when diseased kidney was
removed from the patient and a
healthy kidney substituted. The lat
ter was taken from the body of a
man killed the day before in an au-
tomobile accident. If this sort of
thing continues the time will come
when a man won't be himself at ALL
But, really, it was lucky that auto
mobile accident happened.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

No premiums or prizes go with The
Observer. 1t costs $3.50 per year to
rich and poor alike, and it's worth
it. You pay no more than for 9th
er papers and yet it is issued twice
a-week and gives you all the news
that's fit to print. Each and every
name on the Observers big list is
there because the subscriber wants
a live newspaper and is willing to
pay a very reasonable price, with
no wooden yardsticks, picture cards
or stick candy thrown in.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
A SERIOUS PROBLEM.

1t now develops that fear and not
overt acts from hostile interests
caused the abandonment of the plan
for an independent steamer line
through the Panama canal, Bernard
N. Baker, promoter of the idea, de-
claring that while the railroad inter-
ests did not oppose the plan, they
could easily force the line into
bankruptcy by placing ships of their
own on the run and pairing freight
rates to so low a figure that bank
ruptcy would be inevitable. This,
according to Mr.. Baker, frightened
investors and an otherwise alluring
investment was allowed to fail.
Discussion and thought over this
proposition reveals a condition that
needs adjustment. 1t is undeniably
true that the great railroad inter
ests of the country could, and un-
doubtedly would, drive any independ-
ent steamer line out of business if
they found that such company was
injuring their business. The only
hope, therefore, that such line may
eventually become reality, and thus
come into competition with the rail-
roads, is either government owner
ship, congressional protection or the
extension of the duties of the Inter
state Commerce commission to in
elude supervision of boat lines. The
first alternative is probably not pos
sible at this time, in fact, it appears
that the solution of the problem is
found in the Interstate Commerce
commission. If the commission could
be given power by Congress to
include coastwise traffic through
the Panama canal and could
fix maximum and minimum rate
ON freight shipments it would re-
move all danger of rate slashing BY
the transportation companies and
the consequent bankruptcy of indie
pendent lines. This method is pur-
sued in Germany where it has had
many years successful operation. If
the rates were fixed at remunera-
tive rate the field would then be
open to all comers and while rate
wars would be impossible, and ship
pers would fail to benefit from these
occasional cuts in schedules, people
would benefit in the long run BY II
leaving the field open to competing
ines and consequent better service. !
The Panama canal situation is one
hat will require mature thought and I
he bringing TO bear Of the best bus '
ness Judgment - the best business I
neh of the couatly The good ofI
he whole people demands tht 4
'e settled right in order that the
reatest POSSIBLE benefit may tssulr y
"m the vast amount Of monay Il n
'ill have cost.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Casev.
Revie Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Samp-
son, Mrs, Jim Wright and little
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Gutheriage. Mrs.
Ficklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Fieklin
and little daughter, Mrs. Good. Mr..
Floyd Good, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frink
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
position See Mr.. Wilkins, q -
hotel 425lI
Hon Yard Barrain.

Full bearing 20 acre bop
complete with necessary buildlses
sale at a great bargain. -
Yard this year returned 8 pTa-.
$1,000. Address E. Y. D. PsuL
ner), Buell., Ore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

II those Mexican revolutionists
are not more circumspeet in their
actions. and do not show better
craftsmanship in their shooting. a
couple Of Texas Rangers will slip
over the Rio Grande some dark night
and capture the entire rebel army.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

With the Turks and Italians mnr.
oe'ing each other in TnpOh. with
rorClutionists devastating the Chi
nese empire, not to mention the ae-
nuty Of insurgents in Mexico and
an the United States, it appears that
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
Notice to Garbage Haulers.

1 desire to call the attention of all
persons who haul garbage and dump
the same in the County roads, that
it Is unlawful, and any persons gull
ty OF doing so viii be prosecuted
therefor.
ED. F. COAD, County Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
Salesman Wanted

Reliable young man to sell the new
narp Guitar with ne on the rosd
zine chance to learn music; steady
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
where he spends most Of his time

flano Iunlng-expert work. VIII
arrive soon Leave orders at Stoek-
vel Music Stone. L Il Thorne. 2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
Order Thanksgiving turkeys now
Of Union Meat Market.

Mrs. Il. P. Shriver returned Tues
day from HillsbOro, where she had
been IN attendance at the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Jennings
who IS reported as improving nicely.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

the "dove of peace" must have ou:t
the job.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

William HerzOg. proprietor of the
ladies and mems store in the
Thompson block was in the city YES
terday looking after business affsirs
He also owns a store In Sheridan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25
Ser ruiiiitte SammeliOHatas

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er auf isinsn ruiThhtn Rsiin beob.
ad,tet Bat, trs6bt proi. Or. 8. Shrda
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manen". er Ihrsibi bort: SIN Com
mer bes ssabres 1907 mar es mir Der
aSnnt, i'm @ouneruenent SloHeb IN
6em fleinen Torf. aofaIma, bcs an
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lDiro. llnftre beuti6sn Relsgionsbi
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m6glih iif, ipenigt Gtunben BON be
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lirarben an ieuem Gonntog tn Nnm1
\ iero gahmiiioss Dor bic RnptIlt 9s
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

Sobn apIb an Goutbtrn Sbio 6.
unb z. 60. $700.
glora g. 9rotpR an Gincinnntus 4.
unb .. 60. $2750.
albert R. asnneOp an Sobn .. Rps
Lamb. $500.
&. Geo. 3eiB on antOnio 5cme 6.
unb q. 60. $500.
Tsarp u. Sispbsns an Delta 6. u.
Go. $1,000.
Gbno SonOpan an bisitfbe. $1,000.
Gotpin 6. Sbearer an Soutbern
Ohio Sap. gt. 60. $4,000.
CD. 5uss an SasIep- ydrs 90.
$31oo.
Serrp gufbrie an Z. Barb g. unb
3. 60. $1700.
Gillian SO. Subtpobl or Wefttrn
German 8ant. $3.50.
ainba s.. gsamaH an 80. R. GoIs
fins. $2445.
Gttilsts SppOtbttsn.
Simon Sunbemsr on DOoDbnru
Qpenue g. uno U. 60. $500.
syrto.rid Sensgen an SdtIen g. une
9. 60. $3.50.
Sobn Tiebl an Cartilage g. uHp 8,
u. $1,000.
Z. 8. Rutsr an u. Worb q. unt
g. 60. $500.
iSaHnn gDeis an grOpibsni Sopinns
g. unb z. so. $500.
SoI. gif.Iem an IL. Wdro y. rnf
6. 60. $500.
gsoree u. GimIid an 8unt Ctr. q
u. Go. $500.
Z. &. SrtmoH an proDioent Sapi
iuas y. uno z. 60. $500.
Germ Giuthrit an z. Murb 6. uns
q. 60. $500.
Rarp 6. elis an Reob;ns Q. uni
g. SO. $1,000.
SdeOb Rauiber on Southsru Sbil
6. uHb z. 60. $1,000.
Gonu DonopiH an Delta 8. u. Go
S1100.
5obn 6. 6ofFnsr on anseIine g
gciisdur. $700.
| @m. 6. aemnetsr an 2intpool
RedItp 60. $500.
Derielbe an CAT Gub 9nnt Go
$500.
S.nnie 8. Gob6arb an WilfOrb 8
q. go. S1750.
| Marsnrst 6eumaR an IL. Moro Y
unh 6. 60. $1,000.
Deter O. ReDonoueb an Sob
grotpe. $500.
| Ru6. I'm. Qiibtt an arugDn 9. IN
| g. So. Rp. 2. $1,000.
amanbu grids an GONE .. uno s
Go. $500.
| Cine. Cement &: Concrete Go. a
Sannab Seb. $500.