davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-24

Miss Smith will have some of the
Freshies in English l "close the door
from the outside" if they do not con-
duct themselves in a more business
like manner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19

Gaters, nit Der Saliit 81 regieren.
graper 8iimpert, gieb mir Die Arm.
brIit Der! MitBt lie riht ipanuen
Oas fonn id nun ielbit, ieit i6 Die
lhrpade Sdnlir 5erriiien babe"
Der Sboripart lod,te ans polen
Salic. oo Der altobe lid, lnlige per-
gcblide Wiibc gob, hen 9oget SIT
lpanuen. Ger Rittcr aber ani Der
altone neigte lid bis an Die 8rnit
ilbcr buS 8elanber bcraus, irtb idJrfc
Dem jilngen Sdiisen 5lt: Stir felt
on9eItrengt, 9uhe! Dit mubt ibnt
llid)t helfcli, 8%urnpertl"
Gnolid) mar cS 0ent &ndben ae-
lirngen-rnb Die Meiiigen uno auap.
pen, iitb Hitbolf an ibrer Spise, Die
oils 3uid,oitcr lid g~ritppentpeiie nm.
bergcItelt batten, flatIdten ibnl
laild)6eno 9eifall SIT.
.@eib ifon! @eib idou!" ladte
Der Sitter Dor lid bin. der anobe
bat Saters arait mo IittterS Sit.
ten. es lit fein iiber 8cmiid,, uilo
fonn cine cole Sornl ge6en, 10 ein
gutter Neiiter barber forumt!"
GOrtfetung ioIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19

reben. @tc geiaet, es lit ianlnler-
idobe, baB er MN beimgeben ioa 81
ieinen GGtern."
gran Bertha mar i'm Snneriter
pergnii9t, menn Tie Oet Sitter 0urdI
lolh manherlei Beginner bate I'M
terbalten fonnen. limo menri er bel
len lott mar, mllBte aud, Der anabc
Otto burh ieiu finolid Spiel, oiirdI
mand)es ihone Sittenipriihlcin, oas
Die W,ltter in Der Stiae i'm gelernt,
ourd) manfe orpliae 5rage itber
Dies ino oas, INN oercn Seantmor'
tilng er Den Batter gar freunolit bat,
oas Seinige b~eitragen, Siitbolos bet
tere Saiine fort5uieBen.
Ils nun Der Sitter ons 9ett Der.
laiien, ilnO gum eritenmal bon 6rall
Bertbas Arm unterltiist, binaus aiil
Gle Iltane geben fonnte, Inn lid eno'
lid nad lal9en, ifmer5baften no.
der, triiber Ginferferlrng in @pttes
freier, friider Hatur 5u erqilifen
oa mar ibm bic arobte SreiIoe aili'
bebalten. .Hun, lieber 2iitbolo." Id.
delte Die 9nrgfrau. rnlru iolit or
einmal ieben, wie in Der fur5en 3eit,
oa OH oos gett bitten muBteit unier
.Grabe Elm Meilter.S hiise geluor.
oen."-,5o, @Gterlein, oas ioait Or
ieben!" riei Der anabe, uio ipronl
bon oes Hitters ShoB, an Dem er &c.
lebnt, bimueg, Die @enoeltreppc bin
inter in ben Soframm. no Der altt
@unnpert ieiner nartetc.
Der Sitter fonute Don Der Nltallt
ans aQes ieDeu. Seihp1rtS aiii elmer
SGile lab, an eiltcr S6nlir bcfeltigt.
Elm iuiser sloler, oen Euprcd)t, bel
2eibfnappe. Dor wenigcn Saacn eri
nit Sebensgeiobr aus bent bod,ltcr
Selienborlt aebolt bate. Der aoler
oils oh er iein traurig Gnbc poraus'
iebe, idllg nit Den Slii9eln nno er'
bob elm @eidrci, icine Wutter aus
Der fernen 8ebirgsihluft 5ur Silil
berbeisuloden. Mber Der &nnbe rie'
Dem 8ogel 5u: r0u ma9it bid web'
rem, mie on ipilit-i6 babe beiner
COB beihlolien. Ienn lieb id) Did
grob weroen, 10 aingit OF aui meinC
5Gubd)en los, ober luobl gar allf Gin
fleineS iinihuloigcs Sirtenfinb, SaS
inn @raie ipielte. Genn Oein &c,
id)ledt lit nod, piel blutaieri9er. nlS
oas oeS Seiers, ben i'd I'M Sroun,C
ani oen Batter lositiir5cn lab. slud'
mniB i'd MN Seiselt, mie ih hos NAH.
berpolf nit BEN TieiIc 81 tcbtcn ucr
'itehe. his id einnol frGiti9 gcnul
bin. Elm Shpert, 10 grpb ipie oaS ocs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19

Der, unb id1mc Did fiinftisbin, inter
aemeinen 2euten oraiiben BEN itor.
fen @ein ilnO Der iiblen Sairne bid,
prcisSugebcn. Sier inter oeinesglei.
den, in Der Nitte gutter Sreunoc
riogit on alleroinaS nit ben ertr1g.
niiien beiner reiheu Bfriinoen prab.
lerL rpie nit Der Wenge topierer
anappen mno Heiiigen, Die on 81
Sd)us uno Sbirm beiner Sltraen al
balfen permagit. Wir meroen Del.
ner Saune elm Spfer bringen, uilb
Itatt nit Dir 81 babern, ben 8orratb
oeiner alten @eine foiten. iolange
on ni6t miioe mirit, 8aitfreunoidait
ailsSuiiben. glber. mie geiagt, nit
gemeinen 2euten ioait on Den I'm.
gang bleiben laiien."
D@eiB ifon! 8eiB id)on!"
brummte Siitbolo entae9en, LIMB
braud,e SilIn Sitienprebieer feincn
@ann. Der nit boicm Iuge nui bcn
Htihtbmm ificlt 10 Der Glterc 8ru.
Der nit Siig mo Neht bon ben 30,
term 9eerbt unb oilrh llmiiht, Slid
unO Sparlamfelt sum Goppelten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19

permebrtc. Sab mid nlcin-rnlb
peripiirit DIT einmal in oeinem bar.
ten tSerSeif cinen Sirtfen briioerIi.
fen Mitleios-bann maeit OF mic.
Der fomnlen."
SanoerinschO itonS Srau Bertha
uto meinte. Ger Sreiherr lllrid,
ging binaus, mo binterbrodte Den
Sofertbrrgern int IbneniaaIe,. mos
5lpiifen ibm imo 2iitbolb porgeiol.
len. Eieic aber, aud, 8erpanbte,
tbaten lid, giitlid, nit altent 8ein,
mo fiiinmerten lid, INN nid)ts onoe-
res, ais einen Iuitiaen Gag al Ia.
ben. Sur Huoolf Ser Sobsburaer
iinO 8erhtolo, Der slbt poi, ct. @al.
len, iiidten Den franfen Sitter mi.
5umiinteru iino Die ipeinenSe Bertha
81 troiten.
Der bette Croft aber fir Die orrte
Surgfrau mar DER bcranriidcnoc
Ibeno. Der Die @Gite ermdbnte, bas
ShloB ST. rdumen. Garment mo
pom @eine erbist, 500 illrih nit Den
Sofeltbnrgern un0 anoerelt ibreS
Sinnes itnb SreibenS BON banner,
mahreuo Der Ibt ulio Ser 8raf BON
Siitbolb nnb ieiner @emablii berSli-
deu Ibid)ieo nobnlen, Dem criten
@eoulb mo frobe 2aune, Ser auoe.
rem @rgebilng in Die 6cgenmart u,b
berubigenoe Soifnuna in Die 3il.
fuuft niinifenb.
Nun iiid,te 6rait Bertha ein Gin.
jam admmerlein, nm iif ol,sweincn
Si fonneir. Sier empfobl iie iif nit
allen ibret Sorgen uno 2eioen Dem
lieben 8ott, anflebeno ieine &ater.
giite irnb 9armberSigfeit. \
- - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19

personncn. llebernGltiet bon Iat.
tiafeit, Der Solge iener @emiitbsbe.
uegungen, Die ibre sterpeit ploslidI
erregt mo balo oarauf nieberge.
oriidt batter, iblummerte tic aud.
penit nid,t pie ionit in eraitidlid,er
Ritbc, bod 10 larrge, bis Die Mcrgen.
ionne onrf oas Seniter blidte, ur,r
lie 3ofc init leiier 9eriibrlug iic CT
innerte. BOB man bei,te, ollber ben
eolcn Sabsburger, nod, mandeil Dor,
nebnlen @oIt 81 beipirthcil befpnrme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
9rci5ebutcs 8apitcl.
neutrality-suspicious. Obme SrcnSs,

Der Tag mar MN 90, ailf ben
Sruu Bertha lid 10 iebr aeireilt uno
Den lie lid ihon icit @odoeu nab.
reno ibrer Irbeit 10 ireunolid por-
ge5eitnet botte. IdL ipelhc Serdn.
oeriung! 0ie iebr bate iie ge-
luiitiht, ale sic gelaocnen 8GIte
mod)ten aiiben bleiben. Nlein oas
lieB iid,i ltid)t anbcrs nader -inb
lie ifidte iih oil, ba uno bortbin
Seieble SIR Scrrittung zines aceig'
ncten Scitmables i'm Ibneniaale ers
gebe1 81 laiien. Sic ielbit fam nidt
bon 2iitbolbs &ranfenbett, ohpobl
er bon Sci 81 3eit lie auifecrberte,
IN Der Slide, ipie in ben @entGderil
iid) nm5uieben, oh oid aQes orient.
lid sur @eauemlitfeit Der @dite be.
reitet lei. ,Nein," iagte lie pebrnii'
tbig Idd,eIno, lid mill bel Dir blei.
ben! Mein critics lno ein5iges @e-
idaft lit es, Did ST. perpflegen, ba'
NIT mir reht balb Die ber5lide
SreiiOe 81 3beil iperoe, DID ipieoer
9eiiino, better itno frob in meme
Irrne ihlieben Sit fonnen. Die
5eier beiner @ieoereeneiuna ioa elm
id,cneres Seit nerben oils bas ben.
|tige. Die 8Gite perben ipobl alif
einieben, mas eiite brnpe Sausfrall
ibrem franfen Manne 81 leiiten bat,
unb mid LATHAM entihuloigt balten.
Der cole Better bon Salisbury miro
oeine unb meine Stelle bel 9eerii.
bung Der I~nfommenben utb nab.
reito bes, Wables pertreten. limo
iollten Die Sitter nidt Sufrieoen iein,
10 lit es ia better, iie entfernen iih
lpieoer nod fur5er 3eit, llno peripn.
rem Die Srer0e anf einen eeIegeneren
Tag. Ih, per imuler an bes Re.
eensbereers llneliif auirihtieen slii.
tbeilt ninln,t, miro iih berte ia
idiuerlid bon Sersen freiten Ton.
men,"
r@eiB idonl @eib i6ol1!" emf.
gegnete Der Sitter, uno bate Dem
treuen @eibe ipobl germ elm ireunb.
lid 9dfeln etteesensei1enft fir
ibre 9iebe unb Sorgfalt, pGre nidt
iein 8emiitb bon ben aetten finiteren
llnmltbs umfanaeat gemeien.
9ieier unnut9 fteiserte iid nod
90 mlrih bon Nesk8egensberg in Die
3r~anfenitiibe trat, erub BEL Der Be.
griiBititg Dem franfen grroer Dor.
Diirfe iiber iein luritterlih 9etrager
madte. v0u trdgit on oeinem I'm,
glide allein Die Shulo," murrt(
tieuer, sitlb mirit am enbe beine go
mile IN Sd,ano' nnb @erberber
bringeu. @as bait bu nit loien 9u,
ben in gemeiner Serberge bid einSu,
laiien2. llno mas mag es Did, iiber,
baiipt fii,nmern, Oh benz Welfnap'
cine Sub aiif Den Mlpen gcitcbIer
miro ODER nif)t2 Ser fann bid
idmerlif bonn Sooe errpeden. wenr
Dir Die @aubiebe Den Iesten 2ebens,
finten a%itsaeblaien. llrio wie pie.
bate nod gefeblt, oaB Der 9olh bes
Weiidlers Dir IN oas Ser5 georun,
gen2 Sab bieie Ha%rrenpoiien 8ril
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
G,a{

II GuS
" Iont
~ Sftober
i,ationa
II finbcn.
perihici
. o !
q Q llbr
tclcbrir
n rcnb II
. Saul D
uBr 90
n Icrn u
sis "
n iipn mi
II Sctrpit
II Nnhnti|
4 llno z
. Sird,cn
i c
. fifal 81
Nj 50. 5.
NJ 9ti6.,
n bon 81
y Inn II
II @eiporf
N bus St
Nbeubn
ipriht.
y Iisbt
II ct. =
III lin r.
81 unb q
II itimnlcl
Der
" gripab
Y fitch"
8ep. 6
&C., lei
baS Z
unb W
Al iclbcn"
III ben 9e
III 8cp. s
|k geleitet
9lbcnos
|N Sc9en
Der St
III Q llbr
' celebrii
ua9buc
bon vi
M I'm II
Hep, y
Sbenia
va .Guor
IA iiuu ~
ii Gbica8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
st. Benedict's Academy,
ST. Joseph, stsarn. Co.. MINI,

Der llnterridtt IN bsrielben umiast Die oentidle
uno engIiidJe SpradAc. SausbaItIng, iretbItdae
panoarbeiter Sci dlleu II. Yialeu. geipnbere
Ysmtif esitteutt. 2udl uiro bier 96htern @e.
le9eubeit gebpten. fid1 fir baS Sehriad1 anSau.
biloen. Sn eiueni 8ebduoe nebenau iuiro etae
9 d,ule geleitet iir &uabeu Don Gig Sabref.
iuoielbit ie cine CUTE Graieb uns nno miitterliche
Spreinlt senieBen. I'm n6bere gustunft tuenbe
man iid an Sr. Oireotress, o. 8. b. 2
geim Sdreiben erwabne man seh. oieieS glatt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
Sie6.

Narm (Ocr i'm 2erifon oilf ben
9tamen 0rahen ltoBtl: SfalL Slltc,
on bit ia aud idon I'M .aonoeria.
tionslerifon!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
CUR ,seft.t Sea@tnna far grtefter;
G@Wltar'W
sarautirt uno poii ben beitet SeIgnlilel
besleitet. Srp NIB Swest sSeilte
cine SpsSia!itdt

yefe auspabl upn @etrdnteu i'll Slaf6en.
Heneannsen per Ypit werben AM bas prort'
pteite NIB Seite beiorst NIB blelber tets
pripat. rWtan idr.ibe uni cine 8relsIifts.
Geferen5: Dubuque Rational Saut.
eetm eHreiben eripdbne man .seh. bteies Slatt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
DONNELLYS CUSTER
MAY Be REQUESTED
OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Formal Charges of Miscon-
duct Probably Will Be
Filed by Labor.

Formal charges Of misconduct. de-
manding his summary removal. may be
filed against Public Printer Samuel B.
Donnelly by the Central Labor Union
with President Taft, as was exclusively
predicted recently by The Times.
Today the executive committee OF
Central Labor Union will begin an In
vestigation Of the Government Printing
Onice and, II conditions exist that are
reported, President Taft will be asked
to appoint new Public Printer" 1t
was stated by Emmet L. Adams,
Spokesman for union bricklayers who
are incensed at MI. Donnelly's ap-
pointment Of q colored non-union man
at the printing office garage.
Resolutions condemning the Public
Central Labor Union last night, will be
forwarded today to the White House.
These resolutions recite that Mr.. Dom
nelly has indicated his disregard for
civil .service rules, violated all estab-
lished rules and laws Of the land, ac-
centuated his hostility to the merit
SYSTEM" and manipulated his Office to
secure revenge upon men defending the
civil service system.
The Public Printer did not speak to
the Central Labor Union last night
despite an invitation to appear. In
stead he sent a letter explaining his
appointment Of John Moore. the colored
bricklayer. supplementing the state
ment recently given to The Times.
Emmet L. Adams. followed by John
Wolfe and James L. Murtaugh, of the
Bricklayers' Union, bitterly denounced
Mr.. Donnelly for his stand In the
"He is deliberately distortins the
known facts to save his own face"
said Mr.. Adams. chairman Of the
legislative committee.
"The bricklayers did not draw the
color line as alleged by Mr.. Donnelly,
because Moore was colored man.
Why, there are thousands Of colored
bricklayers In unions. with whom white
bricklayers work without objection.
The men struck because Moore was a
helper and not a bricklayer-an in
competent"
In his letter Public Printer Donnelly
declares the strike was an "offense
against the Government that cannot
be condoned and a violation of the
basic principles Of trades unionism.' He
declares argument to support his posi-
ton IL unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

recess. 1t assembled again at $50
o'clock for the afternoon session, in
cludins a number OF addresses, which
will continue until $50 o'clock.
Boston Pastor Speaks.
The Rev. James De Normandie, Of
Boston. preached the conference sermon
at All Souls Church last night. and
the building was crowded with dele
gates and visitors. He was introduced
by Rev. Reid Hunt, OF Orange, N. j.
ITO Be Spiritually Minded Is Life
and Peace" was the subject Of his
sermon. During the course of his re-
marks, DR.. DeNormandie said he be-
lieved II but a short time until there
would be international peace, despite
the fact that at present Italy and
Turkey are fighting, and Persia and
China ready to jump at each others
throats.
president Taft has done more than
any other Chief Executive to promote
and spread the gospel Of peace" he
said. 'The nation should feel proud of
him, in that he remained steadfast TO
principles OF the fathers OF our govern
ment and that, despite opposition and
ridicule. he has kept the rudder of the
ship of state true and has always re-
mained an exponent of civic liberty"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
IMMEDIATE EFFECT OF GREAT i0DNtY
REMEDY IS SOON RfAIzD

In/March, 1906. I was troubled with
severe pains in my back and left side.
but didn't think It was anything serious
until last September. got so bad that
I was obliged to seek medical aid. It
seemed as IL / was suffering almost q
living death with hard .straining and
burning pains after each call, and I
would have from FIVE to six calls during
the night. ! had almost given up to
die, when happened to think Of trying
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root. My husband
bought me a bottle and began to inn
prove from the first dose. When had
taken two bottles I was completely
cured.
Yours very truly.
MRS B. B. HALL,
r. F. d. No. 3. Roseboro, N. c.
STATE 81 ,,,e.,I, Of North S Carolina SIS.
Mrs b. B. Hall. after being duly sworn.
deposes and says that the above testi-
monial is true to her best knowledge
and belief. SO help me God.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 18th day of July. 1909.
JOHN HORNE,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

May be promoted BY those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then. when in need of a laxative
remedy. by taking a desertspoonful
Of the ever refreshing. wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Fin
and Elixir Of SIENNA. which i IL
only family laxative generally ap.
proved by the most eminent DIV.
sicians, because It acts in a natural
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs withouI
weakening them. ltis equally bene6+
fetal for the very young and the mid
die aged, as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects il is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear.
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plaint!1
printed on the frontof everypackase
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
REBELS TAKE PORT,
IMPERIAL ARMY AND
FLEET ARE MISSING
Kiu Kiang Lost to Crown
After Short But Fierce
Fight.

SHANGHAI. Oct. A.-The rebels cap
tured the treaty port of Kiu Kiang to-
day after short but fierce fight. The
Yamen, or government building, was
burned. slaughter of Mancfhs fol-
lowed the rebel victory. Kiu Kiang is
on the ,Yangtse Kiang river. 100 miles
southeast Of Hankow.
1t has good-sized foreign colony,
but most Of Its members have already
taken refuge here.
The imperial gunboat ffottita In the
Yangtse Ikiang river and the ARMY Of
1900 loyalists under Gen. Yin Chang,
have both mysteriously disappeared.
The fiotiila was considerably battered
In the fighting at Hankow, and two
boats. including the flagship with Ad-
miral Sab aboard; are said to have
been captured by the rebels.
General Yins' force is believed to have
scattered north of Hankow.
The foreign military commanders hav-
ing reported to the diplomatic corps at
Pehn that they have only sufficient
troops to protect the legation quarter
there and the foreign settlement at
Tien Tsin, but not to keep communica-
tion open between the two cities.
The Japanese government has noti-
fled the diplomats that 1t has men
enough at Port Arthur and Dalny to
attend to the latter task, and will
charge itself with the mission. -
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
McNamara Films, Though
Humiliating, Aid Fund

Illuminating but beneficial, Is the
criticism which .he American Fedora
tion of Labor passed upon its own show
today
Moving pictures. which portray the
sensational arrest of the Mcnamara
brothers in Indianapolis last April;
scenes II the courtroom and OF their
prison life, have been prepared by the
federation and are now on exhibition in
Ohio: They will be brought to Pitts
purgh ana Washington. In explanation
samuel Gompers, president Of the fed
GRAFTON, today said:
Moving pictures have come to be
looked upon not for amuseynent only
but also as educational. They portray
the real things Of life. Our purpose has
been twofoid: First, to give the people
fair object lesson, and, second, to
supply the much needed funds for the
defense Of the Mcnamara brothers, as
well es the prosecution of the kid
naperS We have scarcely enough to
continue from day TO day in order to
meet the enormous expenses involved"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
"Newsboy Thief">Is
Given Thirty Days

Willie Pye, called "the colored news
boy thief" was sentenced to serve
thirty days for petit larency and was
held in $1,000 bonds for the grand
jury on each OF two charges of house,
breaking. in United States branch of
Police Court today. The larency to
which Pye pleaded guilty. was com
mitted in the house Of Mrs. Mary AL
berta, at ZIG G street northwest. Pye
secured IS worth of toilet articles
belonging to Edward T. Perkins, who
lives in the house.
The housebreaking counts alleCe
the house of Mrs. Mary Watts. 937 II
street northwest and stole $40 be-
longing to Frank ]. Plache and $17
in money and a $50 watch belonging
to Frank Birchtold.
The boy is seventeen and is for the
first time before Police Court. He has
a record, however, in Juvenile Court.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
BLEEDING GUMS

When your gums bleed and are SEN
sitive, 1t is the warning of Riggs Dis
ease, and unless cared for at once the
teeth will get loose and fall out.
There is only one home treatment
known for this condition-Call's Anti
Riggs. used instead of the ordinary
dentifrice. This quickly relieves the
painful and dangerous infection,
makes the gums hard and the teeth
firm. Get a soc bottle from Peoples 8
Pharmacy, 7th and X streets. and
have your teeth firm and sound for a
lifetime. Used and indorsed by lead
Ing professional people, who realize
the attraction of perfect teeth.
II you suffer from sore mouth, caus-
ed by a new plate, Calls Anti-Riggs
will give quick relief
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Seek Identity of Man
Killed in Freight Wreck

W. M. Dunn, claim agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, has
asked the Washington police to assist
in Identifying the body of a man who
was killed in a freight wreck on that
road near Bristol, Va, October 2O The
only clue to the mans Identity was a
small Testament in his pocket,i on, the
Johnson. d. c."
The man was "beating" his way on
the freight train, according to Mr..
Dunn, and was caught under the
wreckage and instantly killed. The
county authorities at Manassas, Va,
took charge Of tho body.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Mrs. Dennis, Shot by
Husband, Nearly Well

Mrs. Ethel Dennis. who was shot
twice in the body by her husband, Au-
gust H. Dennis. at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs George Hackley,
912H Twenty-seventh street northwest,
on October 8. will leave the Emergency
Hospital within a few days. Mrs. Dem
mis- has been gaining rapidly during the
last week. and the physicians said today
that the wounds had healed and her
complete recovery is only a matter of a
short time.
Dennis, who shot himself in the right
covery. but he will not be discharged
from the hospital for another two
weeks. He will be arrested as soon as
he is able to leave the institution and be
arraigned In Police Court on a charge
Of ult with intent to kill.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Capitol Hill Literary
Society Holds Meeting

Members OF tile Capitol Hiil Literary
4. II. Frear. aaa Eighth street NORTH
east, to discuss the recent coronation
of King George OF England. Before
the discussion which was participated
ter, Captain Hars. and Miss Daisy
Trouty, after the reading of paper
by p. v, Carr, a musical program Was
rendered. :.
Mrs 2. v. Carr played piano solo.
eompanied by Miss Feathers K. c.
Kenney, an autoharp solo; Mrs. Jen-
ME Benson and A. II. Fear sang a
duet, and Mrs. K. v. Carr and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Defamation Suit Begun
By Captain Hollinberger

Defamation OF character IL alleged by
Capt. ]. Thomas Hollinberger, of the
First precinct police station, in suit
for $25,0o0 damages filed In the District
Supreme Court today against DR.. J. II.
Stone and Mrs. Sarah A. Schley, who
is named as correspondent by Mrs.
Stone in a divorce action, for alleged
false affidavits involving him with the
physicians wife.
Charges against Captain Holfnberger
were Investigated by the Police Depart
inent and were found to be false"
Mrs. Stone in her suit for divorce al
legged that she and Captain Hollinberger
were victims of a conspiracy, their
names being linked together, 1t was al
legged, by her husband and Sarah A.
Schley.
Attorney w. f. Ambrose appears for
Captain Hollinberger.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Military Ceremonies
For Sailor Suicide

Full military ceremonies were this
afternoon held for Harry Rubel, Porto
Rican sailor in the United States navy,
who committed suicide in st. Eliza
beth's. Sailors from the Navy. Yard
served as honorary escort, and pail
bearers, and at the grave at st. Eliza
beth's TAPS" were sounded by a Navy
Yard bugler and drummer. and three
volleys fred. The burial service of the
navy was read by Chaplain e. L. Bay
ard. ,tt9 .aa jx lsAs
Government authorities have failed to
get into communication with any OF
Rubels relatives, although they have
the address Of a brother In Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Police Court Fines
Disclosed in Report

Fines and forfeitrres in the Police
Court during the quarter ended June
amounted to s25.251. SO. according to re-
port Of Auditor Twcedale. submitted to
the Commissioners today.
The auditor is required, under the Dis
trict code Of laws. to audit the accounts
of the clerk Of the Police Court. and to
make prompt report in writing to the
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Second Purse Robbery
In Church Is Reported

Following the report of the theft Of
a pocketbook from st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets north
west, Miss Lucy Collins, of ~ Fifth
street northwest, told the police her
purse had been stolen from a pew in
st. Patricks Catholic Church. Tenth
and @ streets.
The purse contained a prayer book
and some change.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Sues for Damages.

Suit for $1,000 damages was filed in
the District Supreme Court today by
Richard Michael against James r.
HAYDEN, proprietor of newspaper
delivery business, for alleged person.
al injuries. Michael alleges that he
was knocked down at Fifteenth and
G streets northwest by wagon be-
Ion ging to the defendant and that his
nose and left thumb were broken.