davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
Lexington.


First race-Selling: for three year olds
and upward; six furlongs. The Reach,
lO2: York Lad, 105; Chaumere, 1O5: Nc
ClintoclI, los: Oriental Pearl. lOS Ethel
da, los; Sylvestris, los: King Solomon,
III.
Second raCe-Selling: five and one-half
furlongs: for two-year- -olds. Marshon.
1O4; Nelly Agnes, 107: Lodona, 1O7;
YOrkVille, 10; Merlin. 110.
Third race-Selling: six furlongs for
three-year- and upward. Gay, l02 /;
Sallie ward, 102; Ursula Emma, 102;
James Dockery, l05; Bonanza. 10j; ALS-
tin Sturtevant los: Helen Burnett, 1OS;
Golden Agnes, los.
Fourth race-Selling; six furlongs; for
three-year- olds and upward. Sloth 100:
Seacliff 105: Labold, LOG: Joe Diebold,
los: Lady Lightning, 107: Merrick. 107;
Cross over, 107; Sure Get, 100: Ben
Galore. 109.
Fifth race-Purse; five furlongs;
maiden two-year-olds hlies. Spanish
queen, l12; Starcadia 49, Terra Blanca.
1l2: Axis. ll2: Daisy Platt. 1l2; Pretty
Molly, liz: Anna Reed, 112 Cheerful.
ll2: Red Rose, liz; Arminda, 112 Esther
Blue, l12: Silk Day. 1l2.
Sixth raCe-Selling; one and one-siX-
teenth miles: for four-year-olds and up
ward. Jacobite, 105: Golden, 1O5: Venen
lO5: T. II. Mcbride. 10S; Sager 10S;
Howdy Howdy. 10S; Charley Straus,
H. Hanly, Ill: Effendi. 1l5.
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
New York Swimmer Wins
Championship Event

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-R. e. Frizell,
of the City Athletic Club. is placed in
the hall of fame today after his sensa-
national championship event held yes
terday at TraveTs Island. FriZell de-
feated three rivals for the honor Duke
Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian swimmer
being unable to enter on account Of a
pOl1
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
Eddie Dennis Arrives;
Plans With Dailey

Eddie Dennis, former Pennsylvania
football star and now member Of the
Georgetown coaching staff. arrived
here today.
He was met at the Willard by Head
Coach Daley and together the pair
went over the plans for the season
at Georgetown field.
Frank Gargan, the third member
of the corps of gridiron instructors,
Is expected here early next week.
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
Hayre de Grace,

First race-Mares and geldings;
three-year- olds and up; selling; one
mile and seventy yards. "Reybourn,
los: Colonel Ashmeade, l04; Aha BILE.
Second race--Two-year olds; handi-
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
aOA Seventeenth Street

81 ALnkNo the cure OF Chronle,
Nervous, aud Special Diseases OF Mes
and WOmen.
Means Health 20 fOu II You sunss
Prem Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatlam. Cepstl-
patton. Piles. Throat. Lung Brain, Heart.
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility.
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles. Spscida
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and ali
Private DiSeasss cured tor ufs by aAfs
nnstL, d..
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDIcINEA
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Private Waiting Room fer LadIsA
OFFICE HoERs;
y No IL . ~ SundayA " v "a
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
MARYLAND United Hunts
PIMLICO

AUGUST $3.50, SEPTEMBER 2, 1912.
Two or more Steeplechases daily.
u. S. Army officers and Flat Races
FIRST RACE, 3 Il. NJ.
Admission, Including Grand Stand. u.
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
With The Horses At The Tracks

Horror, Ill; Frederick L. 116: Cock
o'The Walk, 119; Buskin. III; Tartar.
los; Federal, 102; Lace, l06; Palan-
quin, 105; Chuckless. SO; Coy, 81.
selling; one mile and a furlong Rolling
Stone, Ill; Supervisor, lo7; COLONEL
A,shmead,so;. 1903; Bounder. l1O; Michael
Fourth race-An ages; handicap; one
mile and sixteenth. Lochiel 11S: Guy
Fisher. 49, Light O. NJ Life, l0t; Rey-
bourn, 106; Bob r., III.
Fifth race-Two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs. "Honey Bee. 9S; Carousal,
l05; Stricken, los; Van Deren, 100: Cordie
F., 1O5; Joe Finn, ll2; Centurion. 1l0.
Sixth race--Three-year-olds Ids and up;
los; Boony Doone, 102: Azyiade, los;
Coming Coon. ILL., Sticker, lis: Swarts,
Hin. lo9; Napier, 1l2: Sir, Giles. III:
Irma, 119.
Pimlico
First race-For two-year-olds: five
furlongs. Chiffon Dance, 107; Garter
Knight, 10; Grosvepor, 107; Uncle Obie,
10; Kinder Lou. 107; Hedebic, 107; Fri
jole, 107; Dogwood, 107; Humility, 107.
miles. Knight of Elway, 1853; Roseburg.
II, 155; Tampico. 16l; ST. Angelo, l60;
Gus Straus, 1853; Gold Wick, l56; Ken
melon, 155; Reagg, 14S.
Third race-Steeplechase; bona fide
hunters; three miles. Congo, 142; Two
Saints, 142; Peter Young, LAG; Guardian,
100.
Fourth race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; mile. Apache, l4S; Walling,
1853; Norbitt, l3S; Benora. 13S; Cloud, 150;
Royal Vane, 1875; Himation, 1884,
Fifth race-Steeplechase; for three
year-olds and upward; two miles.
Clell's Sister, 1856; Obear, 1SO; Garter
man, 156; Darkness, 13O; Malaga, 40;
Josie Hampton, 1873; Ennishllen, l4S;
Sixth race-For three year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Cesarilass. 10Y;
Double Five. lOl; Moltke, los; Huda' s
Sister, 100; Remarkable, 101 Agnier, 105;
Oulpepper, 105; Cloud, 10; Radiation,
105; Darkness, 107; Plutocrat, 109; Pedi-
gree, l06 Henotic, sc.
Seventh race-Hunters and army hors-
es; two miles, on fiat. Matabon, l57i
Zellwod, ol52; Hannah Louise, l57i
Kyrat, 157; Kinnelon, l52; Cactus bud,
l52.
The Washington times., 1912-09-01

Here are the entries for the holiday
races at four different tracks:
Windsor.
First race-Purse 5000; for three-year-
olds ana upward; six furlongs. impress
sion, lG3: Belamour, l0i: Injury, l06;
Eva Padwick, 106; Knights Differ, Log
Plaudmore, l09; Wintergreen, 100; Theo.
Cook. 109; John Furlong. ia.
Second race-Purse $500; steeplechase: :
for -year-olds and upward; about
two miles. 'Red Squirrel 1870; Miss
Miggs, 1Sl; tChocorus, l30; tPrince
Hampton, l49; Joe Lett, IA: Kemp
Ridgley, IA.
Garth entry. tChetland entry.
Third race-Windsor stakes $1,000: for
-year-olds and upward; selling
one and one-half miles. Brig. 10l Vol
thorpe, Ill; Edda. ia.
Fourth race-Labor Day Handicap
$500; for three-year-olds and upward;
one and three-sixteenths miles B ig, 90:
White Wool, SS: Chester Krum, 100;
Bruce Rice, 10l; Any Port, los: Melton
sShstt:r street, lGS; SS1 John Furlong' lo'; Star
Fifth race-Purse $500: for two-year-
olds; selling: five furlongs Baldoyle,
lOl; Brynary, 103: Windburn, 103; Loeb
LIomoki. log: Gerard, Ios; Levin, 1Os;
Revuoco, l06; Terrible Bill. 112.
Sixth race-Purse $500; for two-year-
olds; selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Miss Edith, 80; Loan Shark, 1Ol; Old
Coin, lO2; Lord Lucre, los; Ballyshe,
l06; Filter Foot, 10.
Seventh race-Purse, $500; for three
Year-olds and upward; six furlongs
Twostep, 102; Toddling. 1O4; Reciproci-
", los; Abrasion, 1O6; High Gun, 10S:
Malitine, los; Ella Bryson, Ill; Ben
ia; Quartermaster, lis; Vreeland, III,
Also eligible to start in order named
should any declare: Senator Sparks
l05; Inclement. Ill; Chepontepec, III
Silici, l0S Black Minister, los.
Eighth race-Purse; 5000; for three
year-olds and upward; selling; one mile
and seventy yards. Sister Florence
50; Cousin Puss, 95; Beautiful, 95
PLANT, 95; Cloud Chief, 9S; Feather Dus.
ter SO; Question Mark, l04; Leopold
lO4; Lord Elan, 1H; Lad of Langden
1O4; Dr. Holzberg, 104; John Reardon
l64; Ia Nun Da, l09.
The Washington times., 1912-09-01
Rooney Is Favorite.

In the association sil,gles, Rooney. OF
the Rav"nswood Boat Club. Is favorite.
To win he will have to beat PGarce of
the Nonnareils and Deering OF the Met
ropolitan. But those who have seen
an three work, look uron Rooney as a
Ieneth tre better of the other two, and
seem TO have little fear that their dope
Will go wrong.
In the junior singles. Miller. of the
New York Athletic Club, is picked, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
MONUMENT TO CLAY
TO BE UNVEILED AT
MARIETTA M ONDAY

MARIETTA. GA, Aug. 1O.-The
monument erected in the city park here
to the memory of the late United States
Senator \. S. Clay will be unveiled
ON Monday afternoon at o'clock by
Miss Evelyn Clay, only daughter of
Senator Clay. Congressman w. G.
Brantley and Bishop Warren A. Can
dler will be the chief speakers Mem
bers of the Georgia house and senate
will attend the exercises, and all state
house officers have been invited.
The monument is very handsome
one, built of Georgia marble. and con-
sists of a large bottom base. second
base and die, and is surmounted by a
lifesiz bronze statue of the late sena-
tor. The bottom base is about sixteen
feet square and was constructed 90 that
it could be used for speaking stand.
on either side Of the base there is a
sanitary drinking fountain. and just
above the fountains are electric lights.
The money for the monument was
raised almost entirely by private sub
scriptions, and there were no very large
individual contributions The county
and city. however, donated $3.50 each.
The committee that raised the money
was Colonel Fred Morris, Colonel D. w.
Blair and George II. keeler all of Ma
TipII4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Cochran Serves Cue
For Legislators, But
They re Hard at Work
Fine Special Train Goes to Hub of
Rleckley County With Four
Passengers.

There was large and delicious bar
oecue served in the Georgia legiSa-
lures honor in Cochran today-but the
legislature wasn't there to partake of it.
There also was a fine special train
run from Atlanta to Cochran this
morning, leaving here at : o'clock. fixed
mp with all sorts Of filings for the
legislatures accommodation and COM
lort-but the legislature wasn't on ii.
1t carried as guests one lone mem
Der of the house, couple of senators
and a newspaper man. In the baggage
coach ahead We're refreshments, solid
and liquid, of divers and sundry per
suasions.
The good people Of Cochran had
framed up a big days doings in that
burg today, and all for the benefit of
the legislature. The people of Cochran
feel grateful to the legislature for MAX
ing new county recently. of which
Cochran is to be the proud county seat.
Cochran is to be the hub of the grand
young county of BleckIey.
: The legislature tried to get to Coch-
ran today-the Lord knows. 1t gave
itself permission to go, and then it for
bid itself to avail itself of it's own per
mission. 1t wanted to go, but it could
not exactly find out how to do il, with
out going on record under an aye and
nay roll call, so it passed the iaunt up.
Nevertheless there was a fine old
barbecue pulled off in Cochran today,
and from reports there the Cochranites
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
UNIQUE FIGURE QUITS
TO0MBS COUNTY RACE

VIDALIA. GA, Aug. 1O.-"Uncle
Johnnie" Clifton, a unique figure in
county politics in the state, has quit
the race for representative from
Toombs county. Mr.. Clifton originated
the plan whereby the rival candidates
visited the farmers in pairs, using the
same horse and buggy, one of them
talking politics with the farmer while
the other plowed for him, and vice
versa, so that the farmer would lose no
time from his work.
Mr.. Clifton gives as his reason for
retiring from the race his feeble health
and his age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
.TE XAS MILITIA
AF TER RE Bells
Governor CoIquitt'S Appeal to
u. S. to Send Cavalry to the
Border Unanswered.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. 1O.-Govern-
or Colquitt today. following his ulti-
matum wired to Washington yester-
day, declared if the Federal authorities
maintained silence this afternoon he
would order four troops of cavalry to
entrain for the border to quell Mexi-
cans. The troops are now held in readi-
ness at New Braunfels The entire
state ranger force also will be called
into service
George Vinnedge. former Rough
Rider with Roosevelt today began or
ganizing a second Tough Rider band
to repel the MeXicans. He has offered
Governor Colquitt his service. Many
cowboys of western ranches here with
cattle shipments already. have enlisted.
Colquitt last night telegraphed Pres
ident Taft and the war department. de-
handing that the United States act
quickly in repelling an invasion of
Mexican rebels at Sierra Blanca. Texas.
He said that if no relief came within a
reasonable hour he would order every
Texas ranger and the entire cavalry
force of the militia to the border.
In his telegram, after quoting from
Sheriff Edwards message from Ell
Paso concerning the raids on Texas
ranches, the governor said:
Please advise me if the United
states government will give protection
and repeI invasion If it does not do so
promptly. l shall repel the invaders
with state troops Answer quick and
-1nGniteIN'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
CANAL SURE To
De FREE TOU. 6.
Senate Passes Panama Bill.
House and Taft Expected to
Approve 1t.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The Pan.
anna canal administration bill. which
passed in the senate late yesterday by
non partisan vote of A to Is, is ex-
pected to pass the house without dan
gerous opposition, despite the fact that
the original bill had one of its most
drastic features modified. As the orig
NAL bill came from the house it con-
tanned fiat prohibition against the
ownership or control by any railroad
line Of steamship line. This was
toned down to prohibit the passage of
railroad owned ships through the ca
nal sponsors Of the bill declare they
expect President Taft to sign the docu-
men;.
As the bill stands now it provides
Tree passage to American ships. prOhib-
its the passage of ships owned by rail-
road systems through the waterway
ana authorizes the establishment of a
one-man government for the zone 1t
is expected that railroad systems own
ing steamship lines may assault the
consttutionality of the bill in the
courts if it becomes a law. However,
if the attack is not made and the bill
stands in its pHesen; form, it will prove
a powerful instrument in the hands of
the government in antitrust warfare.
The Interstate commerce commission,
under the senate amendments to the
bill. will become a powerful force
Inc amendments endOW the commits
sion to large extent with the enforce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
MAXWELL QUITS GILBERT RACE

ELBERTON, GA, Aug. 1O.-M f.
Maxwell, candidate for the legislature,
has announced his withdrawal from the
race, stating that he cannot spare the
time from his business. He is one of
the leading merchants of this section
There are seven other candidates in the
field for Legislative honors from Ebert
county,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
HOUSE, MERELY,
GOES To WORK
Three Moot Bills Slaughtered
at First Saturday Session
of the Year.

~,
''''"'
even thoush lhe'e oaTelN was quo
rum on hand. The session was the
first and only Saturday session Of the
year
s,aal.,,. pro Ton, y-i,sor If Baldwin
.-..
''e'' III ''''
SION ana warned everybody 'hat no
member could leave the hail upon any
pretext whatsoever. without first OBJ
tanning nermissiop of tha bo,se
,r,,. ao,i,, .uo,,.,,. ,,...,ss, ,,,o .,,,.
''''e'' ''''' '''eE "'"'N oe '''u PEI
SohaIly responsible tor the escape OF
any member or members under penalty
Of the loss of their Jobs.
Then the bouse got yigbt dow, IA
,,,.ir,.- ,,,., .o.,,,.,.,. ,.,,,s .,,,.. 49,.
5 ',,,', e'-'''e ''''' ''''S' '''uC" 20 ''',
80 '''""H '''s'''S anu
rr'soh Heformers H'iI Killed
The first bin to go to the block was
the bill of Mt McElreath. of Fulton,
introduced at tn" request of the Geor-
~" ''S"" I''ioII" oSSo''dton' ana
"uIIh Sought 10 'iojhe Judges OF courts
"l "''S'I"l JURISDICTION IN criminal buSl-
ness To suspend sentences IN certain
(aSeS' ana t" mo'd theIF OPINIONS ana
JUG '"'n's on INES OIL PROBATION.
MS OH was backed oy numerous
.elo''n S''Ie''eS IN the state, and Its
'a''"'e TO pass VIII cause Widespread
DISAPPOINTMENT 1t went to the junk
ue"p io' i"'N Oh CONSTITUTIONAL major
ny tue No'e scanning ~ TO 90
ne %" OF Mr.. Holds OF Houston
p'o'''o'''"s u'uB store attaches other
Una" IeEuial'S I''ehs'u pharmacists
"'' i'''''is P''''' 'p'lohS WIS lost uhuei
"",''Se '''tu'l'S '7i'eS s''hlIat to those
u''u'' "'"'ll '"e prison reform OH met
" u'''','' ne ii"""S o'' Eo' % favor
""'s votes 10 " u"loNo'ao'e' put the
~ were not Suin'leh' To pass 1t under
the constitution.
MT, Sl3de. OF Museogee, shared the
common lale with ms Dill to regulate
the signaling OF trains at grade cross
'hRS' me vote on that stood "A to 26.
Librarians Pay Raised
1t becoming apparent that nothing to
which thcre was opposition could hope
to pass todays small house. the house
tried its hand at passing few bills to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
DENIES HE KNEW WIFE
WAS DEAF AND DUMB;
SUES FOR ANNULMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Denial that
he knew before the wedding that his
wife was deaf and dumb was made by
Chic NJ Orowitz. who is suing for an
anuulment of marriage
Orowitz says he had no chance TO talk
to his wife until their wedding day
Justice Lehman refused the wi1e's APP
plication for alimony pending his de-
cision Of the suit, bat granted her $50
for counsel ices,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
7. R. TELLS Of HIS
FIGHT ON NEGRO
! QUESTION
Admits New Party Was in
Peril" But Now We Have
Started Right" He Says.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Aug 10.-Some
inside history of the Progressive con
vention in Chicago was revealed today
by Colonel Roosevelt. He disclosed
that the Bull Moose party came dan
gerously near splitting over the negro
problem.
Il had great difficulty in bringing
some of my supporters around to my
idea of how the negro question in oue
party ought to be handled" said the
colonel Some of them believed that
1t was an outrageous discrimination
against the negro to say that any Of
them must be excluded I maintained
that the third party had to take dis
tnctive stand on it; that the negro
problem. so far as the party's future
was concerned. must be handled firmly
at the start
1t looked for a time as though we
would break on the negro issue,
don't mean that our party was in
danger of going to smash but that it
seemed as if some of our supporters
could not be reconciled. But they saw
the force of what | maintained They
came to realize that to keep out the
Fenal type Of negro and let the South
ern end of our party handle the prob
lem there as a local affair vas the only
way out of it.
Took Bold Stand.
we took a bold stand, but we start
ed right. Now We are going to organ
ize party in the South that will en-
brace. the decent element of the negro
race exactly as the negro shows him
self fit to come in with us We will
help the negro to become more useful
to himself and to the community"
The ex-president laughed over the
comment of w. J. Bryan that the colo
mel in his Chicago speech had stolen
the Democratic partys ideas.
we have stolen all the Democratic
ideas excepting those fit for the in
mates of a lunatic asylum" said the
colonel.
Roosevelt was immensely pleased
over telegram from the crew of the
battleship Oregon at Bremerton. Wash.
saying: I'VE join in congratulating YOU
on your nomination for the presidency.
The enlisted men of the army ami
navy are with me-" said the colonel
They know l understand them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
II W0RKMEN BURNED IN
COKE OVEN EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. l0-An ex-
plosion of gas at the by-produCt coke
ovens of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company at Corey. near here to-
Gay. while a change was being made in
one of the big mains, resulted in seven
teen workmen, including assistant super
intendents and foremen being seriously
burned. Or. H. r. Deholl. assistant SUI
perintendent, and one of the best known
Masons of Birmingham district, is burned
about the face and arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD

ADMISSION, ALA. Aug. 1O.-After A.
long investigation by Probate Judge
Arnold, Walter Johnson, accused of
killing Tom Snow on the night of July
81 near Camp Pettus, was held with
out bail to await action by the grand
jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief of that tired
feeling due to Summer heat, overworll
or insomnia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
HOW CAN I ENLARGE

My favorite pictures at home? Easy;
get the Brownie Enlargement Machine.
Let Jno. L. Moore & Sons show you.
AZ North Broad St. $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
A ErCHRE PARTY.

A very pretty party was given by
Mrs. w. j. McAieer at her home in
Webb street, yesterday afternoon,
honoring the members of the Columb
Club. 1t was the bi-monthly meeting
and Mrs. McAleer entertained a mum
Der of friends in company with the
members. Progressive euchre was
played at small tables during the aft
ernoon during the afternoon and after
several games the honors We're award
ed. Mrs. John H. McClay and Mrs. w.
D. Ray scored high. A daintily ar
ranged luncheon was served follow
ing the card games. The tables were
beautifully appointed in red. white and
blue in commemoration of George
Washington's birthday. The parlors
were decorated with flags and bunting
to carry out the same attractive color
scheme Mrs. Frank S. Betz will be the
hostess at the next meeting in two
weeks, Thursday afternoon, March 9TH
at her home in South Holman stree.
Mrs Betz will entertain at a euchre
party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
LAST OF sERrEs

The course of entertainments plan
ned by the members Of the Hammond
Woman's Club came to a close last
evening when Mr.. Ralph Parlette gave
his lecture. THE University of Hard
Knocks" at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church In Russell street. The
lecture was announced for eight
o'clock but the train on with Mr. Par
lette was due TO reach Hammond was
several hours late and il was nine
thirty o'clock before he arrived at the
church. Two kilograms from Mr.. PAT
1ette to Mrs ]. NJ. Turner, president of
the Hammond woman's Club told of
the unavoidable delay and after reach
ing the church Mrs. Turner with sew
eral of the club members arranged a
program for the entertainment OF the
many Hammond people who had gath
cred at the church. There We're sew
eral hundred in attendance. Mrs
Minard and daughter, Miss Marguerite
Minard were on the program for two
instrumental DUETS and their selec-
tions We're very much enjoyed. Mrs.
Floyd Adams gave a short talk on
Woman Suffrage" following which
Miss Lydia wolters sang two very
pretty solos Her first number was
lust A Wearyin For You" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond and as an encore she
sang My Rosary Miss Harriet
Ferris and Miss Isabelle Woodnan
each gave n musical number. Mrs
Arthur Weiss played two very beauti-
full selections The Magic Fire Scene
by Wagner and The Hungarian
Dance" by Mcdowell. Mr.. George
Pearson read portions of Nicholas
| Nickelby" by Dickens and Mrs. Eliza
| beth Barker gave two readings and
| their numbers were thoroughly enjoy
| ed. The large audience was delight
! fully entertained and the members Of
| the club are very grateful TO those whs
| so kindly consented to take part. Mr.
| Parlette gave his lecture and il wa
| one of the best in any course ever Civ
| en- in Hammond The lecture tells o
| the struggle of the President of thu
| University and how the needful ant
needless knocks have become "bbsts.
| The lecture teaches a great truth ans
| is full of good sound philosophy Mr.
| Parlette is known over the country a.
| a writer and it was the readers of hi
| articles who called him to the iectur
| platform in 1895. His success was i'm
| mediate and with editorial work and
| vast amount of other work he con
tinues to fill about two hundred en-
gagements a year.