davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Each Driver Blames the Other for
the Accident.

Going at a rate Of twenty miles an
hour, two automobiles collided head on
hear Thomas Circle yesterday afternoon,
about 4:30 clock. Each driver blames
the other for the accident
A Buick automobile, owned by the
Zell Motor Car Company. was driven
by Wash B. Williams, twenty-one years
old, of 20 street northeast According
to william D. Sullivan, the owner and
ariver of the other automobile, Williams
passed close behind car on the Four
teenth street line and hit his machine.
Neither man was hurt. The damage to
the Buick car is said to be 500. while
Mr.. williams. who is q real estate deal
er at 1905 H street northwest. places his
loss at $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Moran. It was learned, however. that
the body will be brought to Washington.
and that In the event Moran is not
heard from. the boy will be cared for by
Mrs. Potbury.
William z. Potbury. brother-in-law Of
the murdered woman, said last night that
he knew nothing Of the arrangements for
the burial of Mrs. Moran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
BIRTHS REPoR1ED.
WHITE.

Maru,cs Z. and Addie II. Spencer. sifL
Audley A. and winifrsd d. eavaU, ns
william w, and Clara n Rusmu. Gari.
Frank @. and Alics Noks. dfl
Floy I. and Nary H. Hdter. bog.
Ro6sEt A. and Bella Dowde. uri
Edward Z. and Anna n. Occaey. 0n:
Henry d, and Addis 3. Boyutpu. Grh
0sorys W. and Lucy A. Birch, boz;
Arthur J, md Annis ,. Beaurri. sin.
Hmkacs p. and Janis l. Nsrshni ooUs
-0suus W, and Bertha Johnguu, giri
John ". and Heats Wazd. by
Nelsm .. and 0nce 4 f1rnss. ~
Alba4 p. and Dussthy Ha1e1u ~.
Reynosds and Isabella Haydu. ~.
Dasid 4 and Regina EnnA ebA
CoL01xn
ssmnsl ana Oh cszAs. ~
CO. = :: = 1osS-ss nssiI -.
Andrsv and easah uvvun heg.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
DIED.

Thursday, June I'LL
lumbn road, BABETTD DREX1UsS.
F,meral from residence Sunday morn
ing, June Ut e:0 O'clock. Please
omit flowers,
NCKERT-ou Friday. June { ~. q =
O'clock q m... ct hts home. 90 Fourth
stroet nosthweet .LEoNHAnDT
nOs'cs csts q & fus.s.i hsrssstr.
wuITE-ou We4neeaay, Nay q, 81. q
0:B p. N. q hoe Too(0enc4 No ~
6oVika avG0na Ans6o0Eio, bl c,
20. qA1Eln Wz!lT4 g.
8; 8 :: l;s' I ! ! ! = :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
HxCUnsloNs.

An svidsncss point "a : Wy suoossofsll
ssason ~ Chevy Chass LShA Dve slnce
opening DAY the bsautiee - 6kR,odeioas
of ths yosort have bee6 en5evod ~ 01ou-
pan6s end the attondonoo eeotnuog -
grow. ThGe y - - fqe euoKanoo - ~
resogG end The dne Up49e (4QSp1Doo4 ~
q alarue oeokioa of ~ Qp1eo eolco ~
~ DA40 op4 to4et ~ -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
GAMBLING DENs FLOURISH
Panama Government to Take ActiOH
Against Americana.

ABhtnst AmerIcauas
The United States viii not consider It
IN unfriendly act II the Panama govern
ment wipes out the gambling dens thriv-
ing at Panama and Colon. even though
they are being operated by Americans.
according to assurances given by Presi-
Of Panama
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
The TeacAert' Retissneat ban.

Representative johnson. chalrmSn Of
the District COMMITTEES Of the House,
Yesterday introduced the teachsrs' rssirs-
lnsnt -fund biIl which wa DEVISED e NJ
counterpart of which ,waa intro6noo6 a
the eenate pou1e f1nne anos NJ. JohpS6n
1Eye no{1eo u ~ IN tkok - htroonoo6'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
nernacn q Wlnr 0u1vIvosu.

Reun1on q WhR ouVvIvesu.
q runjcu iof narstvnE1 os- the. ciyil waf
Who sosvod under ~ cenmand Of Ca.
|James 0anles6o win ~ hsod et ~
lgo&iouai Hoesa = June > = cerussseorar
~ ef ~ a@sl2 eas1 = ~ eekl1e 8 8
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

It must be nice Z run boardin'-
house an not have t worry about
somethin' different fer dinner z
morrow.
Tilford Moots says he's allus
been sorry he didn't git t see
Niagary Falls before he got mar
ried.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09
TWO ON THE CONDUCTOR

A young man in Buffalo whom /
used to know, once climbed on to a
New York Central train, and when
the conductor came through, this
young man said: II am a news
papermsn. I work for the Buff
falo Express and l am going
down to Rochester ON an assign
ment, but l have just discovered
that l have left my pass at home. !"
The conductor smiled, and said,
"Do you work on the Buffalo 'Ex-
press'P" Unabashed, the young
man said, II certainly do"
"Well," said the conductor, "if
you work on the Buffalo Express
guess its all right, for your boss,
the managing editor, is in the next
car, and if you will step in there
with me, he will identify you"
The train was going thirty miles
an hour and there was no chance
to jump off, SO the young man
said: "All right! We will go and
see him"
They walked into the next car
and found a man with his derby
tipped to the Northwest, a calm,
self-possessed, sporty looking in
d,vidual, wearing a very Warm
Vest.
The conductor said to the sporty
one: Here is young fellow who
says he works on your paper. Is
that so?"
The sporty man eyed the other
fellow, smiled a smile OF recog-
milton, held out his hand and said,
Hello, Billw So they shook
hands, and the sporty one said to
the conductor: why, sure, any
thing this young fellow says is all
right. He is on my paperw
The conductor went on about
his duties, collecting tickets,
knocking down, and inspecting
passes, and such.
Then 1t was that the young man,
filled with gratitude, said to the
sporty one: Say, old man, you
have helped me out of an awful
bad fix. Of course. you know l
am not ON your paper. But you
stood patti!
Say" said the sporty one, '>of
course you don't work on my pa
per. l am no newspaperman. I
run barber shop. l just Dor
rowed q pass of the editor.-The
Philistine.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09
BASE BALL

A good sized crowd saw the
double header at the park Tuesday
The Denver team presented a
strong lineup, but wore unable to
cope with our boys. The first
team won by u score Of 8 to 4.
In the second game the Akers
team walloped the Sugar factory
bunch BY score Of Ii to 8. The
boys were never in danger and
could have run up a much larger
score, had they extended them.
selves.
However. the game was for the
purpose Of getting better acquaint-
eli with the sugar boys aud every
one seemed to enjoy the fun.
We should state at this time,
that the first team have won Is OF
the q games played this season
and have done their best to secure
the best teams Of the state, never
attempting to pick an easy one.
The town has been represented
this year by . stronger team than
ever before which hes done it,
best 70 make the team worthy Of
the town and community. In
Denver We arc considered - b.
ing the BEST amateur team in Colo
RADIO, a. our record 10 the BEST.
g. w. Leavsrton returned Tuss.
day from . trip 70 Idaho whore Be
went In search of . placs where be
could find cheaper land. Of . place
where hs could make an easier liy.
Ing than In the San Luis valley.
In Ill bic travels 10 failed 70 and
what - was looking los.
ssth 1 Hunter bought thrse
quarter ssctioos q peas last Sat.
urday and fos the next fsw uouths
viii engage in feeding lambs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09

For bowel complaints In children a.
Ways give ChsubsrisinS Collie, Cholssa
and Diasrhoss Remedy add oastse al. II
V certain 70 eject cure and whom ~.
ducsd With water aud svsstspsd = p,sas.
ant 70 take. No physician can psssoribs
6stsss remedy. For sals BY Al Drug.
gists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09
4 NEW GRAIN

The Wyoming Plant and Seed
Breeding company located at Wor-
land, Wyo., is sending out circu-
lar from which we copy the follow
ing:
Improved Winter Emmer is q
new product obtained by hybridi-
zation and plant breeding methods.
1t has been developed and increased
by the Wyoming Plant and Seed
Breeding Company at Worland,
Wyo. This grain seems almost as
hardy as winter rye, and is one Of
the most drouth resistant and cold
resistant of winter grains. Hav.
ing been originated in arid regions
it is adapted to our conditions and
promises to be the most valuable
feed grain the farmer or stockman
can raise, whether he grows crops
by irrigation or by dry farming
methods.
knowing as We do, by careful
tests. the great producing and
feeding value of this grain, sur
passing any and all other small
grains, we believe that it is only
just and right and that you should
be fully informed as to its merits,
and the progress We are making in
its distribution.
although we had an unusually
dry winter, and backward spring
the emmer is yielding more than
100 bushels per acre; justifying
our claim, that Improved Winter
Emmer is the greatest producer
among the small grains, as we'll as
the most drouth and cold resist.
ing.
I'VE have long felt the need of
a food that will take the place Of
corn. We have worked along that
line for some years and have sue.
ceeded in producing Improved
Winter Emmer, which, by compar-
alive tests with other grains, has
proven to fully meet the need.
you will make no mistake in
sowing Improved Winter Emmer
this fall. Join the Progressives,
and get your order in soon. We
anticipate greater demand next
year than this"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09

For right prices on cement work cal
on c. E johnson. east part d towa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09

RANCH FOR SALE
Will take an auto in part payment
Good water right terms reasonable.
Enquire Of c. B. Stutsmau.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09

There is NO question about
President Taft's denomination and
reelection. It 10 a. certain q any
future event can be- said Score
tary Of Agriculture Wilson, who
arrived in Denver Wednesday
morning TO attend the dedication
Of the Standby dam and irrigation
project.
j. E. Carmichael and family left
Tuesday night for Read. Delta
county, where they have a small
ranch. Just how long they will
be away 10 uncertain.
Mrs. 8. N. Tully and Mrs. Sher.
man Logan who have been the
guests Of Mr.. Tully and family,
left Monday for their home in
hillsboro, Iowa.
Mn. Powell. and daughter.
Beulah, Of Denver. loft Saturday
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09

Mn. Powell. and daughter.
Beulah. Of Denver. loft Saturday
for their home, after q short visit
with friends at this place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-09

Seth 1 Huntss bought three
quarter ssetioas q peas last Sst.
urday and tos the next few months
viii engage IN feeding lambs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

discourse delivered by the eminent
pulpit orator, Father Galletti, the
Council OF the Armenian Bishops held
it's first session In the Church OF st.
Nicholas OF Tolentine, Rome. The
Fathers of the Council are: His Beati-
tude the Patriarch, an Archbishop,
fifteen Bishops and two Abbots-G Gen
eral, all Of whom were received in
audience by the Pope on the previous
day. Among the Fathers Of the Coun-
cik are several Bishops lately nomin-
ated, to each Of whom, as token of
his paternal affection, His Holiness
presented beautiful pectoral cross,
remarking at the same time that
owing to circumstances the Holy See
in filling the vacant bishoprics had to
| depart on this occasion from the ira
dGional customs of the Armenian
Catholic Church. Previous to the
E:opening of the Council it was known
shat the deliberations of the Fathers
would be chiefly concerned with such
questions as the foundation Of Ar
menian schools, and the establish
ment Of an ecclesiastical seminary,
and a Catholic newspaper in the East.
Death Of a Crimean Red Cross Sister.
AT the Hospital of st. John and st.
Elizabeth, London, where for so many
years she had worked, there died re
Gently in the seth year of her age,
one of the survivors of that gallant
| little band Of English Sisters of
Mercy who went out to the Crimea to
assist the late Florence Nightingale
in tending the sick and wounded sol
diers in the hospital huts at Scutari,
On October Is, 1854, Mother Anasta-
| STA, together with her companions,
left England, for the seat of the war,
and arrived in the Crimea just be-
fore the battle of Inkerman. She re-
! turned to England in 1856, and to-
gether with her companions of the
same Order, founded the Hospital of
st. John and ST. Elizabeth. In 1887
Mother Anastasia was decorated by
her Majesty the late Queen Victoria
with the Order of the Royal Red
Cross. There is still living at the
Hospital one of her companions
Mother Stanislaus, who went out with
! her to the Crimea, and who was also
decorated with the Royal Red Cross
| in 1887.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Chaplain in Tripoli.-The Rev.
Padre Angelo da Milano has been
chosen as chaplain to the Red Cross
in the expedition of Tripoli Padre
Angelo, Angelo Carlo Bianchi, is al
ready well known as having been one
Of the most Jealous workers during
the earthquake in Calabria in 1908.
He belongs to the Capuchin Order.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07
Dreadnoughts Showing Marked Advance

big-gun ship, and Immediately set
about solidifying it in steel. Some OF
our own progressive navy officers had
earlier read the lesson in the war
with Spain and plans of the U. S. 5
Feasible and the U. S. s. Possible ha6
been drawn and pigeon-holed. Then
when the British Dreadnought went
overheard and the type which she
embodied was revealed, there was a
hurried busting off of the pigeon
holed plan and clamor for appro-
prjations wherewith to build the
ships.
The main battery of the new ships
will consist of ten 14-inch guns, while
the secondary battery will have over
score of five-inch weapons. The
Guns of the secondary battery are in
tended for repelling torpedo attack
These guns have range OF five miles
and an extreme rapidity of fire. eaci
being capable of firing Is shells
minute. With IL available for
broadside that would mean a rain Q
$50 shells a minute, which could b
concentrated ON any attacking hotllli
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07

uINCTON-Uncle Sam hae
w more gold in his possession To-
low than he has ever had before III
1is life Treasurer Lee McCluhs
looked over his balance sheet recent,
" and found the government hau
more than 100000 in gold CON-
to saw nothing of $126,OOO,OOO IN Dull,
lion Never before in the history Vi
the government has it had so much
gold piled up in its Golfers.
Not only is this a record-oreaAlns
amount for the government to nave
Int there is more gold in the treasury
now than in the vaults OF Great BTU,
ain and France combined, or OF Grea'
britain and Russia combined.
In other words, this government
has more gold, In gold coin and oui
lion, than any other two nations
This vast golden hoard represent
tho accumulation Of long series o
years It is not ascribed to any pal
t,cu,ar financial development OF r.
cent occurrence By no means IS a
th,e gold coin and bullion stored
washington. Any burglarious CENT?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07
Work Planned for the Extra Session

to meet this expense, the president
will outline the reason for the army
Already an inquiry by
congress is scented in this connection.
If President Taft believes that the
Democrats in the present congress
are going to pass the reciprocity bill
to carry out the Canadian agreement
and then go home and wait for the
regular session of congress in Decem'
Der before they do anything, ne Is
very much mistaken.
The Democrats declare their lnteh'
tion of keeping faith with the presl.
dent and passing his reciprocity meas
IRE lust as quick as possible, but they
are not going to stop there. There
was no understanding with the presi
dent prior to the calling of the e1
ira session as to what Legislator
should be attempted beyond the car
ryipg out of the reciprocity compact
Messrs. Clark and Underwood toll
the president that it was their pun
nose to revise the tariff. 1t is state
that the president thoroughly under
stood the situation, and for this reaso
!. the reports which emanated from A
!. lanta that the president expects tn
r congress to pass reciprocity and the
h 90 home are discounted.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07

PRESIDENT TAFT has proved 10
the satisfaction of official WASH
ington that he can lead the stfenu-
ors life even If he does not Waoe
through Rock creek every rainy SAT
nrday afternoon and make so-mlle
horceback rides to show his physical
fitness. .;ao+
During the past winter the president
has gone through program, omciai
and social, that would have left many
d Younger man gasping for breath IN
snite of it all the president today
looks as If he were in the best OF
health, a bit pale from lack OF gol'
ond nlenty of outdoor exercise, bu'
still in good trim
Anyone who thinks the preslden
has an easy time should rememoe
his daily schedule. He is up befor
seven o'clock, and with his physica
director, DR.. Barker he does som
stunts which serve to give him a
appetite for breakfast.
Mr.. Taft leaves the executive mai
sion for his office shortly after NH
o'clock. and from the time he arrive
until 1880 or 2 o'clock, he is constan
" with the cabinet or with callel
n Many day he shakes nanos WI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07

vxyHILE resting in Georgia, President
w Taft gave considerable attention
to certain portions OF his message ~
congress. He went to the south Sole
" for rest, but reciprocity, the Mex,
lean war, and other questions OF
state would not down. There VIII
probably be three important mes
sages to the extra session OF congress.
At least that is the present expecta,
ton of the executive. One will deal
solely with reciprocity, another with
tariff revision and third with the
Mexican war,
The war message will come in connec
ion with the request for an approprl
alton to meet the expenses OF the ma
neuvers." There will be dehclenc!
N the allowance for army moDlilza
ton This must be made up by COZ
gress, and in asking for the one, Q
Eve or ten million dollars with whlc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07
BOARD of Directors Elected.

Hammond.-At the annual meeting
Of stockholders of the Hammond state
Bank. the following board OF directors
we're elected for the ensuing year;
r Lille. B. NJ. Morrison, JACOB VOL
g w Eubanks, T. w. Cate, X. l..
June. c. E. Breckenridge, W. E. L1ooy
and O. C. Pantail R. Lille, b. NJ
Morrison and E. Richardson were re
elected president, vice-presldent AM
cashier respectively.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07
Sweet Potatoes by Carloads.

Crowley location in Acadia
Parish of a buyer who will handle
sweet potatoes in carload lots has CIV
en- a powerful impetus to the sweet po'
tato industry in this parish, and the
acreage. which has been increasing IN
recent years, will be very large nex'
wear Ernest r. Lowell, manager OF
the Lowell farm, will plant sixty acres
of vans. and a number of large farm
ers will plant acreages almost as large
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07
KEPT BOY LOCKED
Up FOR TWO YEARS
MOTHER DIDN'T WANT YooNe
SON TO LEARN BAD THINGS
FROM PLAYMATEs.
MADE TEA AND TOAST FOR HER
Prompted by Intense Mother Love-
Woman Kept Her Child Onoer
Lock and Key That He M'9nt N0'
Associate With Other Children.

Nou Work. u want my boy to grow
IN good and honorable | don [ "an'
him to learn bad things from 'he ooss
IN the neighborhood. l want MN io'
myself, to help me in case need IT, :,
So Mrs. Annie De Graaf eXpiai'ieu
wbv she had kept her eleven-year-oio
son Henry locked up In the roolns VI
hor tenement, The little fellow Is
now in the custody of the Chliofen b
Society.
One look at the boy is sufficient &c
dispel any idea of brutality or I'LL
nroner guardianship. Mother love- III
tense. almost animal, prompted MIS-
De Graef to keep the child under locf
and key. to deprive him of all out uh
derclothing, and to burn trousers AM
waists struggled in to him by I'M
sympathetic youngsters who lived Il
the same house.
There's too much badness mere
" MIRO ne Graaf continued. 81 have see
too much of 1t and | didn't want IN
how to be like the rest OF them. n
nsed to 20 to school, and he USED
play on the streets, but l was alra'
, 40 when we moved in here MADE
nv mind that would keep him aWs
h from everything that was bad. 81
a. teach him how to grow up good al
honest"
u. Then another phase crept into |
an story. 81 need that boy for myself
es have taught him how to make
gh mother tea and toast, and how to "a
es care of her If she should take SICK
lot run and get an ambulance 1or he
use she said.
in Are you a sickly person. she
asked.
hes mo; but one can never tell VIVA
'e, going to happen to them. his nho'
1Vi' taught him everything that was g
'de' for him and good for her. HIS NOV
os' taught him how to write and speii
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07
Har|inoen Cabbage Shipments.

Harrington, Texas.-Harlingen mas
broken all records this week IN the
shipment of vegetables. over thirty
cars of cabbage have gone out, besides
several cars of potatoes and onions
and express shipments OF smalief
truck The good price of cabbage has
brought out everything that was
ready Strawberries are all picked
Cotton is looking fine and a large y'eI'
| is expected.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-07

connt oh, I want my boy back. Help
me to get him.
"But why didn't you let him 60 to
SCHOOL,"
because the bad boys would fol-
low him and entice him away from
me-"
AS eager as Mrs De Graaf was to
keen her boy by her side, just so eager
was he to get out into the street and
bo real" boy. He wanted to go to
ccboo, he wanted to play, he wanted
n see the picture shows. His contine-
ment of two years had deprived him
If even the few joys Of tenement child
hood and as he sat in the boys room
at the Children's Society his big blue
ewes gazed in wonderment at the 1T
tle tads who romped about the room
shouting gleefully.
He looked startlingly out of place
IN that room, his long brown hair
brushing his shoulders, setting of
male, but chubby face of girlish beau
.
ty. g,
/ | don't want to go back to my moth
: or unless she sends me to school ant
1 let's me 90 outside. She never hit M
r and we always ate four times a da
!, and she taught me to read and writ
and count. But l want to 60 to schot
n and to 20 outside" he said.
it The boys liberation was brougf
% ahout by a note he threw out of tn
a window which fell into the hands
n. the Norris children, who live in tt
o. same house.
,e "Git me a pair Of pants the no
read and the Morris boys smuggl'
ps them across the airshaft to him. T
lie hid them away until one afterno'
er when his mother was out marketir
he Then he slipped into them and W
in almost frantic with Joy until his mo
*. or returned and threw them into
les fire.
oh Then Mrs. Morris complained to
d children's Society and an agent ant
a policeman climbed into the rooms O
OF a fire escape and found Henry, we
be ing only his underclothing. but ea
lia to get away.