davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-04-20
wEsTERN

Mrs. Ella Wilson has been elected
mayor of HONEYWELL, Kans.
Fire In Gore City, Kans., burned
several business buildings. causing
loss estimated at $4,000.
Some time between the closing OF
Maces market In Portland, Ore, AMI
the opening next morning the safe was
blown open and about $4,000 taken.
Tho value of the stocks and bonds
stolen recently from Mrs. 8. B. Ar
mour in Kansas City was $15O,O00 In
stead of $105. 900. asoriginally reported.
Bank robbers raided the First Ma
tional Bank of Dayton, Ia, but se-
cured only $3.50. being frightened away
before they opened the inner door Of
the safe.
George w. Mcmillan, one of the best
known football players on the Pacific
coast, was run over and almost In
stantly killed by freight train In
front of his grain warehouse in Port
land, Ore.
Crop conditions are good and the
railroads of the West and Middle
West are extremely hopeful for big
fall business" said ]. s. Seeley. gen
eral manager Of the Nathan Manufac-
turing Company Of Chicago.
According to passengers arriving in
Tucson, Ariz., from the west coast Of
Mexico the earthquake shock which oc-
CURED in the state of sinaloa recent
ly did considerable damage and in
1ured a number Of persons in different
cities.
A war of determination that will
turn Mexico into vast burial ground
is believed imminent following the
positive statement by Madero. provi-
sional president Of Mexico. that the in
surgents will never lay down their
arms until their demands are granted.
Announcement was made by the
school land department that 1,535.S62
acres of school land would be sold in
Oklahoma beginning June 23rd. Pur-
chasers may buy as many sections as
they can pay for. Heretofore not
more than a quarter section has been
sold to one man.
That the Mexican government has
the revolution we'll in hand is the be-
lief of Major r. L. Hirst, formerly
chief Of staff of the Department Of
Colorado, who returned to Denver
from the frontier, where he has been
stationed for several months with the
United States troops.
The new era., 1911-04-20

Gently, the total amounted to over
100000.
Bert Hanna is at Leadville hospital
with bullet through his jaw and
Frank Dutro is in jail, charged with
the shooting.
The wagon road from Cripple Creek
to Canon City, blocked for four days
by landslide near the Roosevelt tun-
mel, is open.
The Santa Fe has announced that a
regular refrigerator service would be
established June between Arkansas
valley points and Pueblo.
A school bond issue Of $12.600 will
be submitted to the taxpayers OF the
Olathe school district at the school
election to be held May 1st.
The new county of Moffat. created
from the western twothirds Of Routt
county by act OF the Eighteenth Cen
eral Assembly, is in full swing.
More than 100000 fruit trees have
been set out in Pueblo county this
year and fully as many more will be
set out before the season is ended.
The county commissioners have or
dered the construction of bridge at
Clifton to cost $4,000, contingent on
an appropriation from the state Legis-
lature.
Mrs Frieda Wolter. wife Of Joseph
Wolter, motorcycle racer, we'll
known in Denver and its vicinity is
dead as the result of an explosion of
gasoline.
The police department is investigat-
ing the public dance halls of Denver
and If its Investigations confirm com
plants that have been received. the
halls will be closed.
The fine twenty-acre apple orchard
belonging to James L. Hamilton. near
Grand Junction, has been sold to
Harry L. Weaver of Detroit, Mich, for
a consideration of $25.000.
Unless the State Supreme Court
should grant stay of execution.
Louis Wechter, the murderer Of w.
Clifford Burrowes. will be hanged
some time between July 23 and 29.
Chief Postoffice Inspector w. E.
Cochran received notice at Denver
that the postoffice at Crestone, in
Saguache county, was destroyed by
fire. The postmaster wired that he
saved all the mail and stamps.
Tuesday evening. April 18th, the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men will give
demonstration and street parade in
Denver, which will be characteristic
Of the aborigines.
Palisades holds the record in the
United States for gain in percentage
of population in the 1910 census. The
gain in ten years was over 5000 pef4
cent.
The new era., 1911-04-20
La Plata. New irrigation scheme

Durango-Dr. B. L. Jefferson, reg
lister Of the State Land Board. has or
dered the segregation OF 10000 acres
Of state land in La Plata county at
the request of the Interstate Irrigation
Company. This company intends to
begin the construction of 100000
irrigation project that will reclaim this
large tract of land. It is planned to
put water from the Animas river on
this land. The company is said to be
backed by Eastern capital and to have
ample means to complete the big un-
dertaking
The new era., 1911-04-20
Vea etable Fancy Work.

Little Mrs. Bride had almost every.
thing to learn about housekeeping, but
she was 30 enthusiastic In her interest
that every one was glad to help her.
Il have some particularly fiue as
paragus." the marketman told her one
day. ana he displayed a bunch for her
admiration. Picked not three hours
ago." he added.
Mrs. Bride looked at It with .unaf.
fscted amazement.
I ~Does It grow like that r. she asked.
Il always supposed the cook braided
Tie ends Of it"-Youth's Companion.
The new era., 1911-04-20
Think They Have Horse Thieves.

Trinidad.-Joe Mackey, who runs a
ranch two miles east of here. and
Fred and Manuel Chavez, ranchman,
of near Ell Moro. have been arrested.
charged with being members of a
horse-stealing gang. that has been op-
Grating In this section.
The new era., 1911-04-20

If plans now under way are success
fully carried out there will be in Den
yer this fall one of the biggest apple
and land shows ever held in the coun-
try. to be held in connection with the
Festival OF Mountain and Plain.
The new era., 1911-04-20
puts Hot Poker in Baby's Mouth

Severance not realiz-
ing what she was doing, Marie, the q
year-old child Of George Weickum,
picked up a hot poker and placed it
in the mouth OF her 6-months-old sis
ter. The baby's mouth and face were
terribly burned, and for time it was
believed the injuries would be fatal.
but the child is improving.
The new era., 1911-04-20
Bio Irrigation project.

Greeley.-Work on the plains sys-
tenn of the Greeley-Poudre irrigation
district from McGrew reservoir to the
Poudre valley ditch, embracing six
reservoirs and numerous bitches. will
begin at once, with double force and
continue without interruption until the
system is completed. While crews
have been employed on the Dover res
ervoir and the main laterals of the
The new era., 1911-04-20
Mrs. Miller Gets Six Y.ar,,.

Denver.-Mrs. Margaret Miller, con-
victed Of perjury in connection with
her charges against Judge Greeley
Whitford before the legislative COM
mittee, was sentenced by Judge Bliss
In the West Side court to serve from
four to six years in the penitentiary
after a new trial had been denied her.
The new era., 1911-04-20
natpin Punetures Mans Eye.

Omaha.--A long hatpin cost William
Peppers. gateman at the Union station,
an eye and came near piercing his
BRAN and Killing him, when fash.
ionably dressed woman pushed her
way past HIM. the pin penetrated his
eye.
The new era., 1911-04-20
Colorado to be Competitor.

Denver.-Colorado will be one of the
strongest competitors for the various
prizes to be given for the best oats
shown at the American Land G. Irri-
CATION exposition at New York next
October. The latest oats prize hung
up is one to be given by the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway. con-
sisting of $1,000 silver cup.
The new era., 1911-04-20
COLORADO STATE NEWS

system during the last two months.
matters pending have been adjusted
SO that all contractors will push the
work together. 1t is understood plenty
OF money is on hand tu complete the
system which will bring water to
125,O0O acres of Weld county land.
The new era., 1911-04-20
HYDE Get. Now Trial.

Kassas City.-Dr. B. Clarke Hyde,
convicted OF the murder Of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope. millionaire philan-
thropist has been granted new trial
by the Missouri Supreme Court sit
ting at Jefferson City. DR.. Hyde has
been in the county jail in Kansas City
nearly year.
The new era., 1911-04-20
WASHINGTON.

Two young society women OF Wash
ington. Miss Laura Merriam and Miss
Dorothy WilliamG. enjoyed the dis.
tinction Of being the first two women
in the United States to make flight
In an aeroplane at the same time.
The new era., 1911-04-20
SPORT.

Gus Schoenlein (Americus) Of Balti.
more defeated DR.. Roller Of Seattle in
a wrestling bout In Boston.
The new era., 1911-04-20

Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight.
knocked out Jack Heinan of Chicago
in the fourth round OF their fight in
Tulsa. Okla.
The new era., 1911-04-20
leo Crop short; Rates High.

Chicago-A shortage in the ice crop
and +.a.o. case IN freight rates Is hell
responsible for threatened raise in
ice pr.ce3.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

cruise to European ports. The wedding
day will be set upon the return of the
bridegroom-elect from Asiatic waters,
where the South Carolina Is now pre-
pairing to go. Among the relatives and
friends present at the announcement
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boehs, parents of
the fiance and fiancee, respectively, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Volk-
mer, and the Misses Annie Brandt,
Edith Brandt, Lena Bartels. Hannchen
Leisling, and Ida Leisling, Mrs. n. Mer-
kel, and Mrs Henry Wehrenberg
Miss Mary E Hurley, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary A. Hurley, and Mr.. r. z. Jefrries
were married at the home OF the brides
aunt Mrs. Emma Burch. of East Falls
Church, Va, Wednesday evening. Sep
tember q, at $50 o'clock. After receiv-
ing congratulations. the guests were in
vited into the dining-room. where a
wedding supper was served. Those pres
ent at the ceremony were Mrs Frank
Kennedy and family. Miss Jane Hurley,
william Hurley. Miss Ida V. Mudd, the
brides niece; Mr.. Harry w. wakenight.
Miss Emma Sendner. Miss Alice Athey.
Mr.. Williams, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. J.
H. Price, Miss v. ]. Price, Mrs r. E.
Hart and son. OF Falls Church, Va.
After October Is Mr.. and Mrs. Jerfries
will be at home at 200 Twenty-ninth
street northwest.
Mrs. William F. Hoffman, Of Twelfth
street, entertained Thursday evening is
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Hoffman Weymouth. who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Weymouth sang sew
eral selections, among them the famous
aria from Samson and Delilah." Miss
Helen Dodge played several selections on
the violin Refreshments were served
on the veranda, which was hung with
japanese lanterns. Mrs. Hoffman
Weymouth will sail shortly for Europe
TO pursue her studies in the Italian and
German classics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. DuvaIl. jr..
and their infant daughter, who have
City, left there Yesterday for Lakewood.
Rev DR.. Frank Sewall and Mrs. Sew
all returned this week from their sum-
mer outing in Maine. DR.. SewaI will
resume his services At the New Church
morning.
Prof. ]. W. Chickering and his daugh-
ter, Miss Frances E. Chickering, after
three months absence in Maine. Massa-
chusetts. and New Jersey, have returned
to their old apartments at the POrtner.
Miss Emma Gray has returned to her
apartment at the Ontario. after most
summer on the coast of
Maine and at Cohasset, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
RARE SILVER PLATE LENT
TOTHE NATIONAL MUSEUM
Colonial Danes Exhibit Starts with Ecclesiastical
Service Dating Back to 1724 and Having
an Interesting History

The first pieces of silver for the ex-
hibit in the old plate collection of the
National Society of Colonial Danes were
received at the National Museum re-
Gently. They comprise an ecclesiastical
service dating back TO 172i, and consist
OF three pieces. two silver chalices, eight
inches in height. and a silver paten, five
and One-half inches in diameter, bear
ing the old sterling marks and en-
graved. st AIMS Parish, Essex
County"
The old plate collection when complete
viii awaken considerable interest in a
subject recently revived after its initial
exhibit. at the jamestown Exposition in
1907. Within the Iast two years two col
lectiOns have been started, one in the
Museum of Fine Arts, of Boston, and
the other in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, of New / ork. making that of the
National Museum the third venture.
At one time the National Museum had
on exhibition a silver baptismal basin,
coming originally from Holland in 1894.
and closely connected with the colonial
history Of New York. This was loaned
the Museum By the Colonial Danes Of
New York, but subsequently, was recalled
by them. Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Gus
tOdian Of the plate collection for the
Colonial Danes. promises, however, that
this exhibit Will be OF valuable ma
tuIre. and will consist of both church
and household silver of the colonial pc
riod. collected from the Southern and
Eastern parts Of the United States.
The church service herein mentioned
dates back TO 1924. when it was presented
to the St AIMS parish. founded some
eighty years before. in Essex County.
Va. There was a tradition in the parish
that tho service was presented by Queen
Ann. but as she died in liza and this
service is dated 1724. this is impossible,
although II pr0bab bly, did come from the
fund she established. known as Queen
AIMS Bounty. One of the cups and
the paten were lost for many years and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commando D. W. BLAMER. to duty connection
fitting out Hannibal and duty in command
when placed in comm issiol
Passed ASS Surg. L. c. WHITESIDE. detached
duty New jersey; to duty navy yard, Boston,
Mass.
Passed Asst Surg I. s r. REEVES, detached
duty navy ward, Philadelphia. Pa; TO duty
Iowa. Indiana, and Massachusetts,.
Passed Asst Surg. $. BACON. detached duty com
mand Naval Hospital, Port Royal S. G.; 10
duty Naval Disciplinary Barracks and additional
duty naval hospital, Port Royal S. C.
Passed Asst. Surg. D. II. NOBLE, to duty navy
ward, Philadelphia, Pl.
Passed Asst. Surg. F. o. ]. EYTINGE, detached
duty South Dakota: to duty Cincinnati
Passed Asst. Surg j. r. DYKES, detached duty
naval hospital. Mare Island, Cal; TO duty
South Dakota.
Passed Asst. Surg @. J. HOLEMAN, to duty
navy recruiting station. Indianapolis Ind.
Passed Asst Surg. T. W. RAISOS detached duty
nayy recruiting station, indianapolis, Ind; 10
dut.' Florida.
Passed Asst Surg W. p. SMITH, resignation as
passed assistant surgeon in the navy accepted
TO take effect October l. 1911.
Asst. Surg. f.. L. WOODLAND, detached duty
Indiana, Iowa, and Massachusetts; to duty New
Jersey.
Asst Surg. A. B. CECIL. resignation assist
ant surgeon in the navy accepted, to take effect
October !, 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

were not discovered until 1909, when
the Rev. Thomas d. Lewis, then rector
of the parish. learned of their location
and succeeded in purchasing them from
Charles A. Mum, of New York, who
recognized the prior claim of the par
ish. although he had purchased them
from Howard & Co, of New York, three
years before.
Up to the time of their purchase by
Mr.. Mum, no history of the lost cup
and paten is available. although they are
described and listed with a cut in the
1903 edition of Bucks Old Plate" The
present rector of St. AIMS accounts for
this loss by the fact that at one time
two churches existed in the parish, be-
tween which the silver undoubtedly was
divided; one known as "VawtCrs'' and
the other an old church abandoned after
the Revolution and later destroyed. The
silver probably was appropriated and
sold, in which case II would have been
lost for nearly 125 years.
The silver collected by the Colonial
Dmaes is loaned by various churches
and collectors for study and exhibition,
and the society expects to have an Eng
lish authority on old silver examine and
make an extensive report on their col
lection.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
FORGERY LAID TO EMPLoYE.

Charged with forging his employer
name to checks aggregating $l9 William
J. Dorsey, a negro. twenty-five years
old, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Cornwell and Baur.
He is locked up at the Ninth precinct
station and will be given a preliminary
hearing to-day. Dorsey is charged spe-
cIfcaIly with two forgeries. He was en-
ployed as a porter by Adolphus E Pow
ell, a druggist, at Fourth and East Capt.
tol streets. and it is alleged that he
forged Powelrs name to one check for
SO and to another one for So.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
How Many Men
Keep Youthful
CFrun The Social Rcgister.J

NEOlu 1ue ooClal hCslsteI.l
1t is we'll known that within recent
years the men have become extensive
patrons of beauty specialists and mas
seurs. Not only the fastidious, but men
generally who have a care for personal
appearance. This has also led to the
employment by many of means calcu-
lated to enhance or preserve physical
attractiveness, especially by those who
abhor beauty parlors"
OF these, perhaps the most widely used
is ordinary mercolized wax-which ex-
plains the mystery of the isiIver-haired
gentleman with the boyish face. The
mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug
store, is applied after shaving, the same
as cold cream, only not rubbed in This
gradually absorbs the dead and half-dead
cuticle In tiny particles, revealing the
fresher, healthier-hued skin beneath. To
secure best results many apply the wax
at night, washing 1t OF in the morniRg
Women not only encourage husbands in
this. but use the treatment themselves.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
O. K. ON RED CROSS SEAL.
Christmas stamp Not Under Ban of
POst-OfHce Department.

That the Red Cross Christmas stamp
has not come under the ban Of postal
authorities was the statement made yes
terday by Dr. Livingston Farrand, exec
utive secretary of the National Associa-
tion for the study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. Or. Farrand says the
stamp, designed by Washington artist.
will he sold prior to the holidays. and
adds that the society is expecting
bigger sale this year than ever before.
The new stamp depicts a winter scene
and bears the inscription. American
Red Cross. Merry Christmas \ Happy
New Year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
JAsPAR WILSON QUITS.
Resignation May POrtend Shake-Hp
in Agricultural Department.

Jasper Wilson, son of the Secretary Of
Agriculture. has resigned as private sec
retary to his father and will be sue
ceeded Monday by Robert NJ. Reese,
chief clerk in the Secretary's office. Mr..
Wilson will go into business in the West,
it was announced yesterday at the de-
partment.
Mr.. Wilson has been with his father
since the latter became Cabinet off,
GER Following close upon the Wiley
McCabe disturbance in the department,
Wilson's resignation is held by some to
have especial significance. That other
designations, including possibly that OF
Secretary Wilson, will follow soon, is q
current rumor in official circles.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
PERFECTION OF
FACE AND FORM

Nature. hygiene. and modern chem
istry seemed to have formed a mighty
triune to preserve intact the beauty and
charm OF the Twentieth Century woman.
few years ago maid or matron
who was flat-Chested thought she must
remain so. but now all is changed, and
newspapers and periodicals are recon-
mending Naucaire Tablets to build up
the bust and fill out what the. French
describe as salt Cellars" those little
hollows at the Ease of the neck near
the shoulders. The basis of this tonic
is imported Galega, an herb that acts
on the mammary glands, stimulating
and building them up. 1t is put up in
little tablets by the Willard White
Company. and certainly in this form it
fills a lOng-felt want This article has
accomplished wonderful results in A
number of cases known to the writer
Editorial. Woman Beautiful Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
PAULINE LEAVES TO-DAY.
White House Cow to BE an Exhibit
at Milwaukee.

Pauline Wayne, the White House COW,
will depart to-day for Milwaukee to be
an exhibit at the International Dairy
Show, to be held there early in October.
She was loaned by the President, at
the. urgent solicitation OF Senator Steph-
enson, who presented the COW to the
President. Assurances were given that an
experienced keeper would be put in
charge of her and that she should make
the trip to and from Milwaukee in a
private stock car de luxe. The tempo
rary keeper Of the COW arrived yesterday
and set about the plans for departing
with Pauline.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Mi..tng Photograrher sourht.

Relatives of John NJ. Thomas, thirty
nine years old. a photographer, who dis
appeared from his home, 425 Seventh
street northwest, last Tuesday morning,
appealed to the tpolice last night to in
stitute search for the man. Thomas. until
recently, conducted a photograph gallery
at 4O7 Seventh street
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
ADVICE FOR TEACHERS.
Tell Pupils the Truth, Asserts COM
missioner CInNton.

Truth, a love of nature and strong
positive personality were given as the
three necessary qualifications for the
ideal teacher by Commissioner of Edu-
cation P. c. ClaxtOn in his address be-
fore the students of Normal School No. l
yesterday afternoon.
He pointed out that the teacher, as the
guardian of a child. must gather the
viewpoint of the child, and that the
teachers prejudices must never enter into
the matter of education.
If you are in the Southern half Of the
country" he said, ''and in your history it
is related that III certain battle the peo-
pie of the Northern side were right, tell the
children the truth about 1t. If you are
on the Northern side and learn truth
favorng the Southern side, don't hest
tate to tell that
Tell the children the truth about reII-
gion, whether the truth in question favor
the Catholics or the Protestants"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Army Omcer in Collision.

Capt. J. S. Fair, Q. S. A, of 1865 Cali
fornia street northwest. had a narrow
escape from serious injury last night
when an automobile in which he was
riding collided with a horse and vehicle
driven by Patrick McKeown at Sixteenth
street and Scott circle. Capt Fair was
badly shaken up. while his automobile
was slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
duToNo4HLE i.
RS1NEKSLAl
AaAs--Ahpt-@
%G0sSTP~

]. NJ. Stoddard, president of the Cook
& Stoddard Co., leaves tomorrow morn
Ing for Detroit on a visit to the Cadil-
lac factory. From the Michigan city he
will journey to West Springfield, y. H.
where his family have been summering
to bring them home.
Tomorrow morning I expect to move
the first of our 1912 cars into the Con-
necticut avenue showrooms. which has
just been remodeied." said Ted" John
ston, manager Of the Buick Motor Com
pany, yesterday. Though the place will
not be really finished until Tuesday. we
hope to gradually move in as the painters
and decorators finish each portion. Rath-
or a coincidence that the first Of our
next years cars should arrive just as
we are preparing to take possession after
being out six weeks. for we had expect
ed to be in long before this"
George Covert, who handles the Inter-
state line for David S. Hendrick, leaves
tomorrow for a trip through the Middle
West. He will pay visit to the Inter
state factory at Muncie, Ind.
NJ T. Pollock has let contract for the
remodeling of his showrooms in Con-
necticut avenue. According to the plans
he will be able to keep two OF the big
Olds Amiteds on the floor without
orowdipg.
Though we have been in our new ad-
'6ition only a few weeks, we find that
We could use double the amount Of
space" said Frank Tickling yesterday
1T is a wonder to me how we managed
to get along in our cramped quarters as
we'll as we did"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
WILLARD WHITE cos
vAUCAIRE fs5Ie4 fssIeA.
Bust Developer, Flesh Builder, Tonic

Is the preparation so highly recon-
mended by NINE DE LIE VIE and all
high authorities on health and beauty
culture.
Whites Vaucaire Galega Tablets
contain the genuine imported Galega
They round out the shrunken, shallow
parts. develop and make the bust firm.
II YOU are undeveloped. THIN. care
worn. nervous, or run down. take a box
of these tablets and note their wonder
full effects. 81 box (three weeks treat
ment). S9c at Lansburgh Bros One box
of the tablets equals two bottles the 81
size liquid, and very superior.