davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
DR.. WILSON to Give Lectures.

Two lectures will be delivered at the
Theological Seminary tomorrow and
Tuesday by DR.. Robert D. Wilson, of
Princeton, n. J. The subject will be
the recent find of Aramaic documents at
Aswan, Egypt, and its bearings on Old
Testament history.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
ANTIQUE Furniture

M. SEGAL! To him for genuine goods moderate SUM
nIndd Antique Furniture that supas perfect beauty style first
Enter at Gil northwest The stock varied and compeE
Grand in Reproductions cling he produces the best eyeyh
And in Repairine-it clear-o do good work is his idea
n You'll find sale and the lowest prevail
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Tiae Table.

To-day-HiEh tide, f:lo A. N. and fa2 D m low
tide. az 4. n. and ias D. n.
To-norrow-High tide. f1 4 m. and 7:sl p N ;
isW ida, - =. n and ia p n
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Temperature In other Cities.

Temperatures n other cities, together with the
Hmount Of rainfall for the tWenty-fou hours ended
Gt p n. yesterday, a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
LACK OF RELIGION
HAS CRAVE PERIL
Fred B. Smith Sounds Warn.
ing at Y. N. C. A.
FORWARD MOVEMENT PRAISED

II There Ever Was q Country that
Needed Religion, This Country Ii
Religion Forward Movement Did
Not Come Too Soon, He Asserts.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

An elephant hide tans in five years.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

created In her an intense aversion TO
saloons. When he died. she deter
mined TO devote her life TO the sup
preston OF barrooms. Later she re.
moved TO Kansas and married David
Nation, who sympathized with her
temperance principles. After consid-
drinking Of alcoholic beverages she
decided to become militant.
Mrs. Nations first saloon smashing
was done In the barroom of the Carey
hotel at wichita. Kas.. Dec. ~. 1900.
She remained in Jail several days Gs
a result. On Jan. 81, 1901, armed with
her favorite weapon. a Ratchet Mrs.
Nation made another attack In Wich-
tia. This time she smashed two sa-
Icons.
During the next three months. Mrs.
Nation surprised liquor sellers I'm va
rlous Kansas towns, appearing UNI
heralded and leaving trail or ruin
ed barroom fixtures wherever she
went. Few saloonists used violence
In resisting Mrs. Nation, although she
was assaulted and hurt while wreck
ing a place at Enterprise, Kas.
Aroused by the acts OF the daunt-
less womanrthe people f-kaHsss@ be-
gan to demand that all >lloons be
closed. Smashing parties were organ
ICED all over the state. AS a result
OF agitation. bills were passed by the
legislature strengthening the prohibit
DRY laws.
Mrs. Nation, after her activities In
Kansas, became a lecturer and the
editor OF a paper called the Smashers
Mail. She did little smashing outside
OF Kansas. While lecturing In New
York city she created excitement by
appearing at horse show In Madison
Square Garden and demanding that
the occupants Of the Vanderbilt box
contribute money for home for
drunkard's wives. founded by her in
Kansas City. Kas.
Mrs. Nation made herself conspi-
cuous In many cities by entering So
looms and resorts and delivering talks
on the evils of drinking.
Carrie Nation had visited Detroit
on numerous occasions after she be-
came famous as saloon-smasher
Her first invasion" was In May, 1902,
but she did not attempt to wreck
any liquor emporiums. Her next Wis
II was on Sept. 6, 1905. but she only
remained q few minutes between
trains. She was then on her way from
Buffalo TO Chicago. She lectured be-
fore a large audience In the Mary
Palmer Memorial M. Z. church, Aug
%, 1908, her topic being. "The
Bloody Hand"
The committee Of 100" had just
been organized to bring the saloon.
keepers to time. and Mrs. Nation, In
fiery language, told the members just
what they ought to do. That was her
last visit to Detroit, and shortly af-
forwards she retired to picturesque
country home, near Harrison, Ark.
On that occasion, In 1908, Mrs. Ma
ton visited a local newspaper Office
and had no more than put her head
through the door of the editorial
rooms than her keen nostrils detected
the odor Of cigarette smoke.
What skunk's been in here" she
with characteristic vehem.
ence.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

the college hall, Thursday evening,
before large audience. Miss Malone
played in a manner to earn the
heartiest appreciation of her listen
ers. Henry McCsw, violinist, and DR..
Charles Cragg, basso, added to the
enjoyment of the program.
-
Monday evening, June II, the fol-
lowing pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Cana
pol, Edwin Hughes and Edmund
Lichtenstein of the Ganapol School
of Musical Art, will appear in a mus.
icale in Ganapol hall: Misses Leila
Reilly, Marguerite Thorne, Gladys
Springett,> Lorraine Giassion, Alice
O'Keefe, Phyllis Povah and Alvin
Tucker. Friday afternoon, at mus.
icale given in the school the follow
ing pupils took part: Dorothy, Paul
eta and Margaret Page, Helen Curtis
James Robertson, Philip Bagley, Cath
crime Yates, Paula Lane, Grace
Beazell, Christina Stringer, Lillian
Freidberg, Dorothy Weber, Lyndon
McCarroll. Lutrelle Dobson, -Anna
Jones, Helen Stringer. Reva Rosenz-
weig and Helen Fisher.
One of the most enjoyable and sue
cessful concerts ever given In Tren-
ton, was held in the Canton armory,
wednesday evening, for the benefit
OF ST. Thomas Episcopal church
guild. The program was presented by
several well-known Detroit and Tren-
ton musicians and by pupils from the
Trenton piano classes of Mrs. Flora
Henry Stone. Lewis Weary, reader
and Mrs. George Preston Hyde, so
prano, of Detroit, delighted the audi
ence with their numbers, and the
same appreciation was shown Of the
offerings of Mrs. ]. Harvey Wood, con-
tralto, of Trenton, and Willard Nash,
Detroit's well-known boy soprano,
who was encored again and again.
Mrs. Stones pupils, the Misses Irene
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
FIVE BOAT LINES MERGE.
Great Lakes Steamship Co. VIII Have
Capital Of $4,000, 900.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 10.-A
lineup of all independent freight
steamship compapies OF the great
lakes Is predicted today, following the
merger late yesterday OF Ave OF the
biggest concerns on the lakes, into q
new industrial combination.
The companies merged are the
United States Transportation Co., the
l.. c.. Smith Transit Co., the Wilktn
son Transportation Co., the Standard
transportation Co.. and the American
Transit Co.
The new combination, known as The
Great Lakes Steamship Co., will hays
a paid in capital of s6.000.O00. and Will
operate to begin with FL freighters
with a combined freight capacity OF
162, 900 tons. The combine will ar
range to carry its own assurance anc
otherwise reduce the cost OF opera
ating.
Horace S. Wilkinson, OF Syracuse
N. Y, will be president OF the com
bine.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
MUSIC

Ralph Calder, a pupil of Miss May
E. Porter, gave ap leasing and highly
successful recital Of piano music, IL
the Y. w. c. A. hall, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Alice Calder Leonard, soprano
sang several songs to the delight o.
the large audience.
A sacred cantata,. new to Detroit
called Saul of Tarsus," by Pattison
will be given Sunday evening, in The
Preston Methodist church by chorus
OF 80 voices and special sololsts, un
der the direction of Guy c. Filkins
organist of the church. Floyd c
Evans, violinist, will assist.
A recital of piano music by Chopin
and List will be given In the Second
Baptist church, Tuesday, June Is, b.
Miss Bertha A. Hansbury, pupil Of
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of the De
troit Conservatory of Music faculty
Miss Hansbury will be assisted by
Miss Kathleen Johnson. soprano.
The recently organized chorus choir
of st, PaU's cathedral Sunday school
will give an original operetta entitled
Aladdin Nineteen Hundred and Now
in Harmonic hall. Friday evening
June Is. The children are being
coached by Arthur Russell, director
OF the cathedral choir, and the orcr
eta will be staged by Theodore
Smith, who wrote 1t.
Miss Margaret Malone. of Windsor
pupil of Mrs. Louise Unsworth
Cragg, of the Detroit College OF
Music, gave her graduating recital, In
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
ANTONIO p. ENTENZA.
Orator Of Graduating Class.

A class of about 80 will be gradu-
ated from the Detroit College OF Law
next week. The commencement week
exercises open with the baccalaurc-
ate sermon to be delivered by the
Rev. ]. Percivai Huget in the First
Congregational church. Sunday even
ing. The class banquet will be held
in the fuller hotel. Wednesday even
ing. Commencement exercises will be
held In the Garrick theater, Thurs
day evening, and the class will go
to Lansing for admission to the bar,
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
THREE MORE soLoNs INDICTED
Two Representatives and Senator Are
Accused Of Bribery.

COLUMBUS, o.. June 10.-Three
members of the general assembly ard
an attache were indicted on bribery
charges yesterday by grand jury
which then adjourned subject to call
It's investigation of legislative bribery
Is not complete, but 1t will not be re-
sumed for the present.
Those indicted are: Senator Thorn
as A. Dean, Democrat. Sandusky coun-
ty, whose name has been attached to
nearly all the liquor bills during the
last three sessions of the assembly;
Rep. Frank NJ. Calvey, Republican
Cuyahoga county, member of the
house calendar committee; Rep
George b. Nye. Democrat, Pike coun
ty, also a member OF the calendar
committee, and already under three
indictments for bribery solicitation;
Stanley F. Harrison. Cuyahoga coun.
ty, assistant sergeant-at-arms OF the
senate.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

Beagle, Helen Church. Dorothy Lister,
Ruth Marsh, Isabelle Losee, Helen
Barnard and Agnes Smith, acquitted
themselves with much credit. Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. John Moore played e.
ficient accomplishments.
80
Plans have been completed for next
winters series Of orchestral concerts
under the auspices of the Detroit Or
chestral association and subscriptions
for season tickets are being received
by Secretary N. j. Corey, No. 3S
Woodward terrace. Upwards or $5,-
600 has been subscribed already,
which shows keen interest In the
concerts and the opportunity which
the association offers Detroit music
lovers The concerts for l911-19l2
will number six and will include two
visits from the Boston Symphony or
chestra, for the first time In the six
years history OF the association. The
opening OF the season will be Monday
evening, Nov. s, when the Theodore
Thomas orchestra will give Liszt
program In CONNIE q Grafton Of the
List centenary, with Harold Bauer,
the pianist, as soloist. The Thomas
orchestra will give the second con-
cert also, on Dec, q, which will be
young peoples Christmas program.
with lie Mare, as French horn solo
ist then will come the Boston. Feb.
3, in an all-Wagner program and Feb.
II, with Alexandra Saslavsky, as yio-
lin soloist. The Cincinnati orchestra
will play March z, with Ellison Van
Ct
ton orchestra will finish the season.
April 10, presenting Afwyn Schroeder,
the 'cellist, as soloist.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
TENDERS FOR COAL.

The Commissioner of Police will re-
ceive sealed proposals for supplyins
the various police stations with coal
for-nua from fIIiv-f-toII ny. y
amount required will be 500 tons, more
OF less. The tender must specify the
lowest net price per ton for first -class
anthracite egg and nut coal. delivered
In bins at police stations designated by
the Police Commissioner
Bids will be received up OIL o'clock
a. m, on Thursday, June 18th. 1911
The Commissioners reserves the RICH;
10 reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED 10 furnish a bond for the faith
full carrying out OF the terms OF the
contract.
Address all proposals. which should
Se marked Tenders for Coal" TO
GEORGE A. WALTERS.
Secretary OF Police
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
CARRIE NATION IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Famous Saloon smasher Dies From
Paralysis-will Be Buried in
Kansas City.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas.. June 10
The body OF Mrs. Carrie Nation. who
died In sanitarium here last night
from paralysis. will be sent to Kansas
City. where nephew lives, Tor bur.
ial.
For several months Mrs. Nation had
suffered from nervous disorders.
Worry over lawsuits which she
brought against a lecture bureau for
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

failure TO pay for services Is said to
have fastened the breakdown.
The dying woman, who had won
fame by her saloon-smashing tours,
was reconciled to death. She had
been told several days ago by ply
stefan at the sanitarium that the end
was near She said nothing but
smiled.
Relatives had been telegraphed for,
but only the doctor and a nurse We're
ut her bedside when death came.
Carrie Moore was born In Kentucky
in 1916. In early life she married a
man addicted to intoxicatnts. This
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
HARVESTER TRUST UNDER FIRE
Revelations Expected When Result Of
Investigat 10 Made Public.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Revela-
tons paralleling those which led 10
the fling of suits by the government
against the lumber trust" Of the
east, are expected soon when the re-
suits of the investigation OF the SO
called harvester trust" by Commits
sioner of Corporations Smith are
made public At present almost the
entire force of the bureau OF corror-
atoms is being concentrated on the
Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
$4,000 In Prizes For AvIa,or..

BERLIN, June 10.-The 1.200-mlle
aeroplane race for German avIators In
German-made machines, organized
by the Berliner Zeitung and for prizes
totalling 100000 will start tomorrow.
The race will continue until July Z.
Tomorrow's stage will be to Magde.
burg, So miles. Twenty-Five aviators
are entered.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
JUMPS IT'S FEET TO DEATH.
Philadelphia Flnancler Commits SUI
eide In Spectacular Manner.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.--Henry
s. Schermer. assistant treasurer OF
the Savings Fund Society OF German
hurting himself from the Walnut Lane
town, committed suicide today by
bridge in Fairmont Park, to the stonG
covered road IFS feet below.
Heads of the bank declared Scher-
mer's accounts were in first-class con-
dition.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10
JOHN ALEXANDER.
President Of Graduating ciass.

Elected officers OF the class arc:
President, John Alexander; vice-pres-
ident, Harold Palmer; secretary, Al
fred Ulbrich; treasurer. Gerald Groat;
orator, Antonio p. Entenza: sergeant
alarms. John Bell; historian. Fred
Miller.
william Capler was selected by the
faculty as valedictorian because or
his scholarship standing. The COM
mencement day orators, besides the
president and class orator will be
Harry McMaster, l.. Gordon Brewer.
John Sloan and Bert Wermuth.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-10

NEW YORK-Ex-Senator w. A
Clark, OF Montana, entertained music
critics with program from the $3.50,
900 pipe organ he has installed In hi
Fifth-ave. mansion.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
TIE lNVALID's TRAY.

Small quantities only should be
placed before the invalid. The serv-
ing should be as dainty as possible, A
sprig of parsley adds much to the APP
petizing appearance of any savory
dl.a, and the variety should be as
large as the prescribed diet will per-
nit. Never let the patient feel faint
for tie want of food.
Do not consult the invalid about
meals if it can be avoided; an uneX-
pee ed dish will sometimes create a
relish for food. Beef tea and soups
should always be free from grease.
Warm food is more easily diges!ed
than osS% Everything should be the
freshest procurablc, particularly fish
milk and eggs. Barley water is &
nour shing diluent for milk when the
latter is not easily digestcd,
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
BLACKLIST DAY OF LOUVRE
That Was When Il Had to GIVE UP
Pictures Napoleon Had
Stolen.

The Louvre has known a still
blacker day than that on which "La
Gioconda" was distracted. This was
28, 1915, when formal
restitution had to be made Of the
pictures looted during the conquests
of Napoleon.
Commissioners attended from IA
different states. The lions share
was obtained, curiously enough, by
the representatives of-Cassel, who re-
covered no fewer than 421 pictures.
Austria recovered 1928, Spain 284,
Holland 21O, and Prussia 1l9.
Altogether 2,O65 pictures were re-
moved, together with a number oil
statues, bas-reliefs, bronzcs, wool
carvings, canoes and enamels.-Pal
Mall Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON
Dies While In Texas-Bur'A Occurs
At Columbus

Samuel Williamson, son otthela-
mented Col. James A. Williamson,
of Columbus, died near Amarillo,
Texas, Thursday night, Nov, :,
and was buried at Columbus Sun
day at 1890 o'clock, services by
Rev. G. G. Williams assisted by
Rev. Lawson.
Mr.. Williamson has been in
poor health for quite a while and
has spent the major part OF. the
time in the last few years III AT
iona and Texas, because OF weak
lungs. He had spent the summer
with his mother at Columbus, fe
turning west only a few weeks
ago. He was d splendid youne
man and leaves many friends ane
relatives at Columbus amt in this
vicinity to mourn his death.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
EIow's S This

We offer One Hundred Dol ass
Reward for any ease OF Catarfh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca'
tarrh Cure II, J. CHENEY 4 20
Toledo, Ohio.
We. tile undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honola#'e
in all business transactions and II
nancialiy able to carry out any oo'
legations made by his firm,
Walding, Kenuan and Marvin
Wholesale Druggists Tol"do, u
Halls Cutalrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, acting direct y upon tue
blond aud mucous smfaces OF tine
system. Testimonials sent free
. Price T5c per bottle Sold b! al
; Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
] s. ipation.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
For THOSE WHO HEAR NOT
schwartz Advertised Deaf Name Pho.
ho9rap1 and His Callers Aston.
lshed tho Hall Boy.

The hall boy had fairly split his
throat shouting directions to deaf
persons who had called to see Mr.
Schwartz. Mr.. Schwartz lived on
the fourth floor rear, right-band
apartment, through the long hall
and up the back stairs. It took a
good deal of shouting to make people
that.
1 never saw 50 many deaf people
IN my life,9 said the boy. '"What on
earth are they all running up TO
Sehwartz's for?"
sAir. Schwartz has advertised a
leaf mans phonograph for sale
5ald a neighbor "He is yery hard
ot hearing. The phonograph was
,sade especially for him. Tt has an
i6e hsTd 81 Hearing can 'llive with
such entertainment. Mr.. Schwartz,
to save trouble, has advertised for a
deaf purchaser"
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
A TYPICAL CASE

A sixteen year old boy studied
shorthand three months and then
began working for the Santa Fe
Railroad at 5000 per month. An
elder brother has worked for
wears for the same road as an un-
skilled laborer, and gets only no
per month for his. services. Ii
YOU we're in the condition OF the
elder brother, what would you
do? Let US suggest you go right
now and take a course of book
keeping, business training, short
hand, typewriting, or telesraphS
at the Tyler Commercial College
Of Tyler, Texas, the largest allt
best school of the kind in Amer,
ca. If you can't go, write for 1ul
particulars Of their Home STUDY
course.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
IRON MOUNTAIN ny,
ISSUES BOQKLETT
EXPLOITING ADVAN-
TAGES OF
The STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Story of City Man Accumura-
ting Wealth On Arkansas
Farm Given
The STATE OF ARKANSAS

Come to Arkansas" SAYS the
iron Mountain Ry. in boollett
recently published under that
title It is a neat little book
handsomely Illustrated. and is he
lag distributed by the Iron
Mountain.
The toolSlett contains the story
OIL city man who came to Ark.
i aansas, and after purchasing a
esmal tract of timbered lane. IN
winch he moved with bis youno
Wlfe, commenced farming and in
u lew years became a vedtbv
farmer. The story is very inter.
esoihg, especially to those who
want to purchase homes. and il
how far little money will
go IN this lind of opportunity.
ana how, with good managama.,4
'@f5aTe only willing to put forth
an honest effort to help them
selves.
The Iron Mountain traverses
Arkansas from the northern to,
the southern boundary lines, and
the management of the road is
putting forth every effort to show
the world the great, resources of
our state.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
A Mail Carriers Load

,ieems heavier when he has weak
lack and kiln,y trouble. Fred
puehren, nail carrier at Atehinson
Kan says: "a Lave been bothered
with kidney and b adder trouble and
had a severe pain across my hack
Whenever carried heavy load OF
mail, my kidney trouble increased
Some time ago l started taking
Folcy's Kidney Pills aud since
taking Them l ave gotten entirely
rid Of allmy kidney trouble and N
As sound now as ever.
.On sale here at Colds Barrow
Drug Store, Ozap
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
NOT WHAT 1T SEEMED.

In the county Of Somerset, Eng
land, there is a village called Hatch.
The clergymen in an adjoining par
ish was named Duck. One Sunday
morning the congregation at the lat
ter place being assembled, the curate
did not"appear, The clerk rose and
said:
'I hereby give notice that there
will be no service today, as Mr.. DUCK
has gone to Hatch.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10

irregular bowel movements lead
TO chronic constipation and con
siipated habit fills the system with
impurities, IlERBiNE is Il great
bowel regulator 1t puriies the
sys EN-, vitnlizes the blood and puts
the digestive organs in fine Nigo-
rous condition Price soc.
Sold here at Gold 5.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
MUSIC HALL ARTISTS PAY
''~e1 Years Ago They Got Four or Six
ehlilinas and an Allowance
OF Gin.

Music hall artists salaries have
increased during the last 60 years.
In 4o42 a writer in Blackwood's on
London entertainments stated that
!, lhe chef music halls of the metropo-
rs rs the the Catherine Wheel in
" lndmlll street, the Mogul in Dru-
fy lane and the Eagle in the civ
road. These contain spacious apart
Ments fitted up for hundreds of both
seNes' having at the upper end A
Platform p, on which is grand piano.
! he singers usually include a prime
doAna or sentimental leader, basso.
a primo bulfo and one or two otbnr
no1ndescripts. The music is of a pop-
ulaf elass-songs Of our English |
3ehool, though airs from Auber and
oelllhi II adapted to English words are
we'll received. Six shillings is the
'sual nightly remuneration of in
'fumental, and four shillings of vo-
III performers, with a reasonable al
oWance of gin and water. The prico
L admission l,9 varies from two penQsIa
o one shilling, aeeordingso piaeeH )
London Chronicle. "a "
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
RUNOR# FALSE
Zeb Box Does Not Get In Difficulty
AS Reported

Aeb Box of Texarkana, until
recently of the Gray T. Conway
farm near here, arrived for a visit
to friends yesterday.
The report has been going the
rounds here for the past two
weeks that Mr.. Box had gotten
IN fight at De Queen and seri-
ousl y cut his antagonist, result
ing in his being confined in the
jail there, but this reports with |
out foundation. lie says that he
has gotten into no difficulty aud T
-uthermore that he has never
oeen to De Queen.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10

10 doubt give perfect
essSigfaction in the management
Of the poor house. The bids en-
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10

Stop coughing! You rack The
lungs and worry the l.ody. BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
checks irritation, heals the lungs
and restores comfortable breathing.
Price 25c, soc and 81 90 per lot lie.
Sold at GOLD's.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10

Visitor-I suppose now, you wish
YOU had taken the straight and mar
row path. =
Prisoner-G'wan! OATS what L
did take. If / only lodged into dat
crooked alley dey wouldn't a ketched
me.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-10
HIS KIND.

'Did the singer succeed in getting
what suited her in an apartment =
"Oh, yes. She told ME she had a
snitc lling in A fiat"