davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
INSURRECTOS
WILL WIN SAYS
The OFFICER

San Francisco, May 13.-"There is
no question that the Mexican insur-
rectos will win,' said Lieutenant T.
A. Trauger, Third infantry, U. S. A.,
who is here today on his way from
the Mexican border to Vancouver bar
racks Wash.
Lieutenant Trauger says many
Americans have formed wrong con-
ception of the Mexican rebels.
They are not mob, he main
tanned, They are better trained and
better fighters than the Mexican fed
erals, They canno thelp but win"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
1t fails to cure, E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. twenty-five
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

In conformity with our request,
Mexico is taking it's insurrectos out
of range.
Let us, then, be up and doing with
a heart for fishing bait.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

The aeroplane may be glowing
success, but 1t hasn't yet got old
Dublin beaten as family favorlte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
WILL START
REPAIR WORK
NEXT MONDAY

BOARD DECIDED THIS MORNING
TO BEGIN REPAIRING ASYLUM
AT ONCE-CONVICTs WILL DO
MUCH OF THE WORK.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15
A SUMNER

Secke-Mrs. Swellington is a stun
ming woman, isn't she?
Weeks should think SO. She hit
ME with her automobile the other day.
and it was two hours before | woke
uD.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15

1t is the boast of the big packing houses that they are able to utn
lie every thing about a pig u his saueal and th knk If his tall: and
the photograph has enabled them to ave even the squeal though there
is not al yet a large market for tn output 1t is without doubt true
that the big establishments al ave enough of what is usually wasted
IN farm butcherng, to make back a good part OF the freight that is
lost in shipping the products back and forth.
But with Idaho shipping several million dollars worth of hogs ut of
the state every year, to the Spokane, Seattle and Portland markets, and
shipping in several million dollars W orth Of packing house products, it is
IN open question whether the squeal and the curly tail and eve a few
other pig accessories, might OF b e allowed to &c to waste and the state
still make money by keeping the hogs at home instead of paying the
freight out and the freight for the pork products back in to the state.
Every bit of wastein any industry, every Anticipated and expensive
process, eyerv disaster in every line Of productive industry, is a direct
and necessary charge OF tag o all industry. If wheat is raised by a
non-progresIve farmer, who gets only a partial yield or q full seasons
labor, it costs h whole communicable carpenter, the blacksmith, the
banker, the teacher-more to live. If Idaho spends a quarter or a half
of a million dollars in extra freights to get hogs out and hog products
bak into the state, it is hardly lei essary to argue o reasonable me
that Idaho as a whole pays the bill.
If Idaho would pack these hogs at home, and develop some Of the
alarms of the pessimist would be exploded.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15
poIna We'll.
EnoIIshwomen and the Law.

Tight-itting dresses received some
criticism from Judge Bacon at Blooms
bury. A lady SUED a dressmaker. al
leging thai a hobble skirt supplied to
her was not a proper fit because II
was not sufi GENTLY tight. Judge Ba-
con directed the dress to be fitted on,
and. thus arrayed. the lady stood up
on the bench In order that his honor
might examine the skirt very closely
'T notice a little fullness In the skirt.
Is that what you complain of? no
tice that some dresses are made so
light now-in fact. indecently tight"
Judgment was given for lady plaintiff
for the cost of the material.-Nss
York Sun.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15

You'd better come out and see ue.
Henry" Cousin Lucy said. a trife Sc
verely, when they parted. You seem
to have forgotten a lot and we're your
own people, you know. OF course, it's
been a good many years and can
understand your forgetting just ordi-
nary things. but how Cd earth you
could have forgotten about Artie's di-
vorce beats mel"
"I think I will run out for a little
visit next month" Hartney promised
her, abjectly.
They didn't pay much attention to
the lunch, because 1t wasn't like what
they got at home" he murmured. as
he watched the departing train.
They'd rather have had corn beef
and cabbage! Say, got in wrong all
around"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15
THE OTHER
GIRL

There WASH a particle OF doubt thai
Hassardy belonged to the other girl
by all signs, tokens and wireless mes
sages caught on the fly. Estelle should
have een assured of this. Moreover,
she was assured of it and this made
her subsequent conduct all the more
r~eprehensible.
Hassardy was not to blame, though
he was plainly ticketed by the other
girl for observing Estelle's complexion
and the fasci.. ating tilt of her head
when they all arrived at the house
party. Hassardy was only a mortal
man after all. Estelle doubtless would
have failed to notice that he was on
earth except for the fact that she and
Bob had had a little quarrel on the
way down. Bob plainly needed dis
cipline and Hassardy p~rovidentially
appeared at the opportune moment
with admiration in his eyes.
The other girl dawned on Estelle's
consciousness later.
The other girl was the sort that
make a man remember all the heights
he was going to scale when he was
reading his graduating essay and
abashes him with a sense of his own
unworthiness. She had big serious
blue eyes under beautifully straight
brows and a childish mouth that could
droop heartrendingly and her hair
looked beautiful when merely parted
and waved down over her ears with
out any rats or puffs. This alone
would convince any other woman that
she was irresistible.
After Estelle got a good loo 1T the
other girl she wondered why on earth
Hassardy was such a goose as to
glance at any one else. She also saw
that the other girl, with all her charm,
was one of the kind who IS helpless in
the hands of her W sex. She didn't
In the least know how TO fight back
when a man was being snatched from
her. If Estelle had not been so irri-
tated at Bob this might have in
fiuenced her. but at a certain point
any girl will sacrifice any other girl
ruthlessly to further her own ends.
And Bob most certainly had to be dis
ciplined.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15

Hassardy sat next Estelle at dinner
and his devotion was apparent. After
ward they sat in a corner and brazen-
ly looked at a book of kodak pictures
upside down, while every one else
was playing bridge or stolling outside
on the brick terrace. He held her
hand a fraction too long when he said
goodnight and she let him-because
she knew Bob was watching them
where he was distractedly listening
to his host talking tile drainage and
soil enrichment.
What was more. the other girl saw
it, too. Then she went upstairs with
her head held high without letting
Hassardy say goodnight to her.
By the next day, when Hassardy
and Estelle played golf together, rode
together and sang together, it was evi-
dent that Bob was crashing his teeth
with wrath and %regretting his insub-
ordination. Not that Hassardy openly
deserted the other girl-he gave her
what time was left. You see, he really
was very fond of the other girl, but he
was quite sure of her, and that makes a
difference.
The other girl was very unhappy.
You could tell it by the way she
laughed and chartered and pretended
she was having the time of her life.
Occasionally Estelle's conscience
would smite her and then she would
remind herself that she wasn't really
having a good time, either.
When you are so mad at the man
you are in love with that you are driv-
en- to endure the l~ove-making of an
other man who doesn't mean it, any
how, that situation alone is sufficient
ly irritating without the added prick
CT knowing you are making another
girl miserable.
The other girls accusing eyes and
determined laughter got on Estelle's
nerves. Wasn't she having trouble
enough of her own without this added
Why couldn't the creature
fight back instead of submitting to a
superior force in this meek way? 1t
would serve her right to take Has
sardy away from her for keeps
she could do it.
Then Estelle, who was not unkind,
out just human, began to worry in
after she ran across the other
girl having a nice little cry by herself
n a sheltered nook. Besides, Bob by
hat time had been roasted to a turn
md was nearly lone and she was get
ing tired of Hassardy, anyhow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15
Honor Trees and Plants.

The Siamese always offer libations
to trees before cutting them down.
The natives of Sumatra pay special
honor to certain trees supposed to
embody the wood spirits. while the in
habitants of the Society Islands pay
similar respect to some plants.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15
Getting Down to Realities.

IF two forces travelling at right
angles meet" said the professor of
physics. what happenA?"
Something terrible" replied the
soung a IF one of them is a
motor a and the others a freight
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15

1t is not well, my friend, to run to
the craftsman, whatever may befall.
nor in every matter to need another's
aid. nay. fashion a pipe myself, and
to thee the task is easy.-Bion. trans
lation of Andrew Lang.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-15

When finally Estelle and Bob made
up and she snubbed Hassardy, and put
him in his proper place she felt quite
a righteous glow, because she reflect
ed, the other girl could be happy
now. 1t was really a mean trick to
poach on another girls preserves and
she was glad she was above it. And
it was %atrocious in HassaTdy to wan
der in his affections. Estelle felt very
noble and self-sacrificing. She told
herself she was glad she had done the
right thing.
But deep down in the heart of the
other girl was a spot that would ever
rank!e and slowly grow and blight all
happiness for her-because she had
lear ,ed in these few days to think.
She had Hassardy back, but she
couldn't help wondering whether he
came back because he wanted to or
because there wasn't any other place
Tor him TO go.
rs long as she lives she'll never
find out. Still, perhaps it's a good
thing for her to have something with
which to occupy her mind on rainy
days.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Embassy Dinner Adds
To Significance Of
Many Togo Banquets

Admiral Togo is expected to return to
Washington about $50 o'clock this after
noon in time to prepare for what will be
the most formal Of all of his engage
ments, save the reception rendered him
by the President-the dinner at which
he will be the guest of Secretary Knox.
The state dinner held at the Japan
ese embassy last night, with Baron
Uchida host of a distinguished inter-
national gathering, only added to the
significance of the banQuets and state
affairs which the admiral has attended
since his arrival in this country. Jap
anese and American flags were inter-
twined above the table, where the
United States Government was repre-
sented by the Secretary Of State and
Vice President Sherman. At the con-
clusion of the feast Baron Uchida.
rising, proposed a toast 70 Pre1ident
Taft and then to the Emperor of Japan.
The Vice President replied.
Admiral Togo was seated between Mr..
Knox and the Secretary of the Treas
ury, while Baron Uchida was between
Vice President Sherman and Speaker
Champ Clark.
The unique feature Of the banquet
was the form in which the ices were
served. They were nodded to resemble
battleships, and were served while the
orchestra played the national japanese
anthem.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Balfour CensureS
His Government

LONDON, Aug. ii. Balfour, leader
Of the opposition, today in the house of
commons, moved a vote of censure for
what he declared to be the government S
unconstitutional conduct in advising the
King to create new peers to pass the
veto bill in the house of lords. before
the necessity had arisen.
This action followed the reply Of Pre-
mier Asquith to Balfour's question as
to Just when the King had made the
promise to create enough new peers to
pass the veto bill The premier said
the promise was made after Lord Lans-
downe had wrecked the amendments to
the bill.
Balfour declared the conduct of the
government in the matter was unpre-
cedented in any constitutional country.
The government, he said, had placed it
self above the constitution in order to
cOnciliate the different parliamentary
sections, not in obedience to strong pub
lie opinion, but TO force home rule
through parliament which was repug-
nant TO a majority of electors.
The premier said that following King
Edwards death and fruitIess party
on November Is, of last year, that the
Government would not advise the dlsso-
luton of parliament, unless 1t was as
sured in the event of the Liberals being
returned to power, the King would be
ready to exercise his powers which
might involve the creation of new peers.
The King, said AsQuith, replied that
he felt he would have no other alterna-
tive, but would take such action upon
the advice and with the assent of the
abinet The premier declared that no
positive demand had been made or
| pledge given at that time.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
DEATHS

KREITER-On Sunday. August s, 1911. at
his residence 40 Twelfth street southeast
JAMES MONROE, father Of Robert E. P.
and James Monroe Kreiter, jT., aged fifty
tive years.
Funeral services in the chapel at Congress
slonal Cemetery tomorrow, at 2:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
NoRTOS-August I. 1911, at 6 p. m. Mrs
PINNER-on Saturday, August S, 1911,
MARY TAYLOR SATTES PINNER.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
uncle, p. r. r. NJ. Sattes, this evening,
Monday. at $50. Interment at Southport,
n. c.
sPELIISSY-on Saturday. August 8, 1911. at
u;so A. M at the residence Of her niece
Mrs John Keane, 1921 Tenth street north
west ELLEN SPELLISSY, beloved sister
Of the late Catherine Spellissy.
Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday.
August s. at $50 Requiem mass at a. m
at Immaculate Conception Church. Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend.
yENARI.E-on Friday. August T. 1871 at
her residence, 124s Irving street northwest,
CAROLINE HUTCHINSON NENABLE
(nee Hutchinson), wife OF the ate Joseph
a yenabIe, in the eighty-hrst year OF her
age.
wAr.KER-Funeral services for Mrs. MARY
CHASE WALKER from Epiphany
Church G street, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Interment (private) In Glenwood
Cemetery.
uAsu1NGToN-On Thursday. August J.,
1s11 CHARLES H. WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Truck No. | To
Get "Cavalry Standard"

In awarding the prize designated by
committee of citizens appointed to
inspect the engine and truck houses
tomorrow will present TO Truck Com
pany No. /, North Capitol street, be-
tween B and c streets, an American
flag known as the cavalry standard. "
The ceremony will be held at the truck
house al II a m, and will consist only
of a few remrakS by Commissioner
Johnston and Chief Wagner. The flag
will be accepted by Capt. Charles E.
Schrom.
Truck Company No. l was declared
by the committee, which included
Thomas Bradley, William y. Cromwell
and Floyd E. Davis. to be the best in
point of efficiency, equipment, con-
dition of apparatus and horses. and
appearance of officers and men in the
District of Columbia The company is
the first to receive the flag. the gift
of Commissioner Johnston. that will be
presented to the winning truck COM
pay each year.
The members of the company are
Capt. Charles E. Schrom. Lieut.. F. G.
Bernhardt, Driver c. V. Macintosh, As
sistant Driver T. w. Moffett. and
w Lee. R. L. Gholson. J. w. Holmes,
H Kinselle, r. NJ. Curtis, o. r. Ap-
derson, j. F Bauman, and F. NJ. Dyer.
Engine Company No. q was the win
ner this year of the Macfariand trophy.
an American silk flag, which was pre-
sented to the Fire Department several
years ago by former Commissioner Mac
farland. The flag was formally present
ed April l3.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
TITS A FINE |DEA,"
DECLARES SHOPPER
SNAPPED BY TIMES
Mrs. F. w. Griffith Is the
Latest To Win An
Award.

"As soon as I saw the camera, I
thought Of The Times" said Mrs. F. W.
Griffith, OF 500 L street northeast, who
was the shopper snapped by The
Times photographer Saturday. Mrs.
Griffith was just coming out Of Ber-
berich's. n1S-112 Seventh street north
west.
Mrs. Griffith said she has watched
The Times shopper pictures with a
great deal of interest when she came
to identify the portrait and receive the
prize of 81 or more that The Times
gives away every day.
But l had never thought that
should be the one." said Mrs. Griffith.
And even when l thought that II was
your photographer making my picture
/ was so much surprised that l really
thought-well, ! just wasn't sure OF
anything. Do all Of your photographers
and reporters ride around that way in
automobiles, as this photographer did,
She was assured that very few OF
them did. She said that before she
reached home she met friend who
told her she was the lucky shopper.
It's a fine idea said Mrs. Griffith.
Il hope I'll be snapped again"
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
REP. LAFFERTY WAS
|MPRES!SEDBY,N NEWS
PAPER PHOTOGRAPH
Claimed To Girls Father
That Clerk In Office
Wrote Letter.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
never before heard, 1 believe that am
warranted In breaking my resolutions to
maintain silence in this matter.
Concerning Mr.. Lafferty's claims as
TO the threatening letter received from
me, 1 wrote to him only after he had
addressed TO me two letters which 1
did not care to answer. These letters
contained The names Of other men In
public life and other members of the
House of Representatives, who I know
would not care to be mixed up in a
scandal of this sort. 1 am, therefore,
at this time Withholding those letters
from publication 1t Is only proper TO
state that these letters are most abject
In tone and contents and only add fur
ther evidence to Mr.. Laferty's recog-
milton of the fact that he had done
something OF most serious character
Following the receipt of those let
tiers, however, on June 80, / wrote to
Mr. Lafferty as follows:
have yours of June IS, and in
reply would state that l do not
care to have you visit me at any
place, and generally speaking. my
advice to you is to keep out of my
way altogether.
You seem to think that the most
serious phase OF the publishing Of
tnlS matter Is only as II anectS you
and your prospects. From my stand
point that side Of the incident is of
no Importance whatever; but what
is of Importance is the unjust no
toriety which will be given to my
family through you 1t Is on this
account alone that have been anx-
ious that your offense against COM
mon decency should not be given
publicity, and if 1t is made public II
is not through any act Of mine.
There is just one point regarding
which my mind is not entirely clear,
and that Is just what satisfaction
l will demand from you If the mat
ter does become public property,
but you can rest assured that II /
deem further conference necessary
you need not call at either my house
or my office-I will find you.
S. J. KUBEL.
II stand entirely in the matter as |
did on June 80 when 1 wrote the above
letter. l regret very much that my
daughter and my family must be made
the matter of public comment through
the unsought and unencouraged at
tentions of Mr.. Lafferty.
Il have been informed that Mr.. Laf-
ferty. in addition to writing the let
| ter, on one or more occasions walked
down to the school which my daugh-
ter was attending and watched her as
she passed along the street"
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
DEATHS

AvERY-on Friday. August l. 1911. at $50
a. m. at Emergency Hospital, JOSEPH
H. husband Of Clara NJ. Avery (nee
O'NeaD, in the fifty-first year Of his age.
BARTHoLOMAE-Depa this life on Sat-
urday, August g. 1911, at $3.50 a. M, after a
lingering illness. EMMA, beloved wife Of
William Bartholomae.
Funeral private. August |. at p. IN.
from her late residence, 1415 Ninth street
northwest, today at 4 p. m.
(New York Herald please copy.)
BRApLEY-Suddenly. at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs George Ryon, $50 Fourteenth
street northwest, JOHN j., beloved hus-
band Of the late Amanda Bradley. In the
sixty-seventh year OF his age.
Funeral Cprivate) from Nalley's undertake
ing parlors, 1871 Eleventh street southeast,
tomorrow at p. m.
BURCHE-On Friday, August L. 1911, at s:sc
p. m, ALEXANDER H. S. BURCHE, eld-
est son of the late Raymond W. and Cath
crime Hewitt Burche.
Funeral services today at 2:S0 =. m, at J
William Lees undertaking establishment
(strictly private). Interment at Arlington,
Va.
FISHER-On August 4, 1911. at Rcssiter,
Pa, Of cholera infantum. JOHN RICH
ARD, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs, James
Grant Fisher and great-grandson of the
late Samuel H. Pooke. naval construct Ir,
U. s. N, aged eleven months
(Boston papers please copyl
FLETCHER-On Saturday, August 8. 1911.
at $50 p. m, at his residence, ais NJ street
northwest, after a short illness, WILLIAM
FLETCHER, aged eighty-one years,
Funeral from Temple Baptist Church.
Tenth and y streets northwest, tomorrow
at $3.50 p. m. Interment at Glenwood Gem
etery.
FoRSTER-On August S, 1911. at 1 a. m. at
Roebuck. ". c.. HOPE FORSTER. wife of
Charles Forster, and youngest daughter Of
B. S. Finacom. of Washington, d. C.
JOHNSoN-On Friday August Z, 1911, at Ma
tional Soldiers Home OF Virginia Comrade
THOMAS JOHNSON. He leaves to mourn
his loss one daughter, Julia A. Wells, and
a host Of friends.
KEEFE-On Sunday, August g. 1911, Miss
REBECCA KEEFE, in the eighty-third
year OF her age.
Funeral services at the residence Of Ed
ward o. Forney, 1886 Fairmont street north
west, today at $50 .. m. Interment at
PhilsdelphiA. -
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
First Party Leaves For
Mission Farm TOday

The first party Of men who are anx-
ious to get away from the temptation
of drink by going on the farm estab-
lished by the Rev. F. ]. Lukens, super
intendent of the Central Union Mission,
will leave Washington this afteroon for
Orange, Va. They will be accompanied
by the Rev. Mr.. Lukens.
Possession of a large tract Of ground
has been gained by Mr.. Lukens, and he
proposes that all those who desire to
go there to brace up" and get away
from temptation, may do so. At the
same time, they will be making a liveli-
hood. None will go for less than thirty
days. While there 1t is proposed that
they shall clear the ground an set out
fruit trees Of various kinds.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Escape Of Munns
Most Miraculous

MANCHESTER BY THE SEA. Mass,
Aug. 7.-Witnesses of the automobile
accident in which Miss Gladys Mum,
eighteen years old. of Washington.
friend of the Roosevelts and the Van
derbilts. and her brother Ector, a year
older, were thrown from their seats,
are tcdav discussing the wonder that
neither occupant Of the demolished
team received the slightest scratch.
Miss Mum and her brother were
driving her runabout at West Man
chester yesterday afternoon. After
colliding head-on with another car,
Miss Mum turned sharply and her
machine skidded, driving directly into
heavy gate post in front of the
home of Lieutenant Lebretton, U. S.
N. The front Of the machine buckled.
The force of the impace threw Miss
Mum and her brother to a thick grass
plot. Both landed on their feet.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Committee Postpones
Cotton Bill Hearing

The Senate Finance Committee did
not begin its hearings on the cotton
bill this morning, as expected. None
Of those supposed TO be seeking a hear
ing appeared.
The witnesses presumably are coming
from North and South Carolina. Up to
this time no application for a hearing
has been received from the New Eng
land cotton manufacturers.
An effort is being made by the COM
mittee to have the number Of witnesses
limited