davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
ELoPE TO ANNAPOLIS.

The dark secret OF an eIopement was
discovered by Mrs. Ella Bell. OF 1913 G
Street, who. after a series Of investi-
cations, found that her daughter, a tele-
phone operator. had eloped with George
p. Huber. Of 2SO5 Fourteenth Street
Northwest. an empIoye at the Washing
ton Navy Yard.
The mother did not have any obJec-
tinns to the marriage, which is attested
to by the fact that the young couple
will make their home with her. but she
suspected because of her daughters 5
cheerful attitude that she had eloped
She learned that Huber and her daugh-
ter both had been absent from their
places OF employment week ago Sat
urday afternoon. and when Huber called
Saturday night she accused him Of mar
rying her daughter.
The couple blushingIy admitted that
they were married in Annapolis. and will
leave to-day for a wedding trip OF two
weeks durst stion at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
e G. e M a

Also Called letter, salt Rheum, Prurf-
tuH, Milk-cruHt, Weeping skin, &C.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY
And when l say cured. mean hst what I ny-
CURED, and not merely patched up for q while
to return worse than before. Remember. / maks
this broad statement after putting ten yshrs of ny
time this one disease and handling in the mean
time q quarter Of q million cEses Of this dreadful
dissase. Now. I DO not what all you have
used, nor how many docton have told you that you
could not be cured-an I ask Is iuEt q chance to
show you that ] know what | am talking about.
II you will write me TO-DAY, I will send you a
FREE TRIAL Of my mid, soothing. E1Grantsed
cure that viii convince you more in q day than I
OF any ons else could in q months time. II you
disg1sted and discouraged. | dare you to i've
ne q chance to prove my claims By writing ne To-
day you viii enjoy moEs real comfor. than you had
EVER thought this world holds for you. lust try Il
and you will see ! am telling you the truth
Or. ]. 6. eInhIdII, ss3 Part Square, SSdIII, Ne.
References: Third .,ational Bank, SedAa, No.
Could you DO better act than to end this notios
to tone poor sufferer Of EezsnHi
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
DIED.

BERRY-On Sunday. May &c. 1872. at 80
a. m, at his fathers residence. SOGs
o Street NOrthU est, PETER BERRY:
Funeral from ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church Tue1day. May y. at p. m.
lnterment private.
LCCKETT-Suddenly. on Saturday, May
.. 1912. at his residence, 62S A Street
Southeast. OSCAR LUCEETT. be-
loved husband Of Regina VI. Luckett.
Funeral from his late residence Tues
day. May 2S. thence 10 St. Peters
Church. Second and c Streets South
east. where requiem mass will be said
at a. nj.
LUCEETT-
The members Of Washington Council.
No. 224. knights OF Columbus. are sd-
vised Of the death on Saturday after
noon, May 3, at his residence. So A
Street Southeast, OF Brother OSCAR
LJCkETT. and requested to attend
the funeral services at st. Peters
Church. Second and c Streets South
east, at a. m. Tuesday. May 2S.
Joseph A. Mudd, G. X: \. D. Will
kinsOn. F. S.
LUCRETT-
The members OF Washington Aerie, No.
is. Fraternal Order Of Eagles. will
attend the funeral OF our late Brother
OSCAR LUCKETT on Tuesday, May
& at $50 a. m. from his late resi-
dence, 62S A Street Southeast. VIM.
H. Clarke, president; ]. D. Britt, sec
retary.
ToPHAM-On Friday. May a, 1872. at
1l:o5 p. m. at his residence, 80 Bryant
Street, JAMES s. TOPHAM, in his
eiEhtieth year.
Funeral (private) from his late resi-
dence Monday, May q, at 5 p. m.
InteTment in Oak Hill Cemetery;
Wilmington, Del, papers please
copy.)
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
WHEN IS POKER NOT PoKER9
Question VIII BE Decided in Police
Court This Morning.
is poker not poker?

When is poker not poker?
This problem will be thrashed out in
Police Court this morning. when Harry
D. Young, who conducts a barber shop
at 1205 Z Street Northwest. will be ar
raigned on a charge of permitting gam
bling on his premises. Young was arrest
ed Saturday when the police Of the First
Precinct made a raid on the back room
Of his place.
Sergt. Lohman and Precinct Detectives
Howes and Simpson aver that the play
ers were engaging in a game of poker,
and base their charges on the fact that
they could hear expressions typical OF
poker player before they entered the
room, but when they entered they found
no chips, money or layout OF any
kind.
The score. or tally, was being kept on
the same sort OF board as that used in
the police stations, and one OF the play
ers upbraided the police for interruptlng
'our sociable game" Young was re-
leased on 800 collateral.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
Magnolia Blossom

We want to show you free Of cost what won
derful results Magnolia Blossom can accom-
plish. If you suffer from LsEeoryhos5
(WhHry), Womb. O5syiGH TT0EblcS, PsiHfHI
Psriods, BsariHg DoirE FSIrS or any form Of
Female Trouble, just sit down az once ard
write for our Free Dor Of Magnolia Bl5SSoHI.
We know what it has done for thousands Of
other women who have suffered just as you
do and We know what II will do for you. All
We want is a chance TO convince you. Just
have a little faith; send US your name and ad-
dress today and let us send you this simple Hons
Treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
Box - South Bend. Indians
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
TRY. MURINE IrE E.I IIaI1 aEMEDl %!

Murtpe Eve saiTe, in Aseptie Tubs sc, Em
Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, sc aoc. uln
nrurina Doaan't Smart = soothSS Ire Paln
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
CATHOLICS OPEN
WAR ON SOCIALISM
AlOysius Truth Society to Publish
Weekly Magazine Combating
Socialistic Doctrines.
HAVE PROTESTANT SUPPORT

Open war on the tenets Of socialism
has been declared by the Aloysius Truth
Society, an organization composed OF
the most prominent eCclesiastics and lay
men OF the Catholic Church in the Capt.
tai
From the headquarters Of the society
in Georgetown University a statement
has been issued declaring that socialism
Is the most important consideration Of
the day. and that the material structure
Of the church throughout the world is
standing ''on the crumbling brink OF
disaster as a result OF the worldwide
socialistiG agitation.
The principal weapon to be used in
combating the spread OF socialism will
be a weekly magazine called The Live
Issue which is published in New York
City under direction Of an editorial stan
composed OF Catholics and non-CatholiCs,
under the name OF the Social Reform
Press The Officers are as follows:
David F. -Senze, president; Thomas r.
Lonergan, secretary, and John R. Mead
eF. treasurer.
support of All Creeds.
Catholic leaders say they have the
hearty support OF all creeds. and that
all Christian denominations are arrayed
against socialism. One leading social
istic organ is quoted as declaring its
hostility to Roman Catholics. Episco-
palians, MethodIsts. Presbyter!ans. Lu-
therans and all religious creeds'
Rev. Augustus J. Duarte. $. J.. presi-
dent OF the society and vice president
OF Georgetown University. in explaining
the attitude Of the church toward So
cialism yesterday. said:
Socialism. as set forth and defined by
its ablest exponents, is materialistic
and atheistic. and opposes the church
by attacking religion and the family.
1T is not for her material welfare
nor to maintain her temporal structure
in the world that the church opposes
socialism, but because of her love for
the immortal souls OF men. for II social
ism were ever successful in Overturnlng
the Institutions OF the nations a vast
multitude OF souls would be swept 10
perdition'
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
seret. HeadIey in HoapItaI.

Sergt. A. H. Headley, night inspector
on the police force attached to the Cen
traI office, was removed yesterday to
Providence Hospital suffering from ap-
pendicitls. He has been III for several
days. but his condition grew so serious
yesterday that physicians decided an op-
Grafton was necessary. The operation
probably will be performed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27

italian shipbuilders have constructed
a floating dry dock in Ahich submarine
boats can be subjected tb external pres
sure tests without the NECESSITY OF sink
ing them into deep waterA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-22
PERSONAL.
A. j, Evans is home from Ariz.

Miss pu,b Cox ho, ;.io,l a.,
NorJb,us forco If ,ol,. ,,,,L
c
Santa Ec Sunday
n - n,u A =,
IL, ,,,; ~. = 49,
A -,
H.. AN,
v., :; , A.,
.
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Wv, '
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v " A"''h"'''E Is """h from
''' '''''' N'" "'A''" VII" R"'H
'h''"'''h''
joan M"'P''''''''h "''" verne
'""'i'' "' "'S''''''' ~ J." are
guests VI ~ IT, ~ 'n"'' ''"
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby "i Anthony
nave '''oN'u "h'o the remington
'"r'"'
Il. +, Howe, Ed. Morgan, H. ).
Hagen and W. II. Bailey of Silver
VT! were prospecting mere 'h'S
WYNN
l.. I. ''ary' general auditor "i
inc r'u'ral Lheh' " i'"'''"' Wa
70 ''''' N''''''t WV ''"'
"''"'' : ''"' ''' ''N"''
W. | MahHhan' VIII" was cane"
u M'''"h'' ''N"S' o' account 81 the
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Mrs. katherine IT, Brown ana son
Brlton nav" just mai a very pleas
ant VISIT IRON 'hclr oId friends Mr.
and Mrs, Metz, III Lena III.
Dr. Swopc and j. ~ MahonrN VS.
tied their INNING properties IN the
liermanaS district inc ''rS' "i the
week,
Delaney Boulton Of New York,
chief service inspector of the Mt,
States, southern division. is here
with local manager Jcirrrs, and
saws he wants to stay.
Innks oood to SOC f. ! TiIlry
back again. He has been up in
cold Canada for somewhat cX-
tended period and is glad to re-
turn to so sunny n cline.
Miss Florence Amcnt. of san
Ar,orio Texas. is the pucst of
Miss Kathryn Russell and it is
,r;,, unnecessary IA say that she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
The Flimsy
Part Of 1t
By AMELIA GILES

A pnrty Of youngsters were at the
seasbore. The men we're graceless
scamps and the girls were as full Of
mischief as lilies not broken to bar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04

ST. PETERSBURG. March 4-The
young Czarevitch OF Russia has de-
manded that his eldest sister, the
Grand Duchess Olga. sixteen years. of
age, be punished for administering to
him a sound. good old fashioned
spanking. To appease the wrath Of
his heir to the throne, the Car has
promised this self willed youngster OF
seven that the Grand Duchess Olga
shall be imprisoned within the castle
walls for a period Of one month. The
youthful Czarevitch. who has been
brought up to demand respect from ev-
eryone, has been in the habit of chas-
tising his eldest sisters. On the last
occasion, the Duchess Olga resented
her young brothers whipping and
chastised him severely. Hence the
royal edict of her father of one
months imprisonment
On the left IL the Czarevitch, and on
the right the Grand Duchess Olga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
4 CARtTAktR NAMED
To Look After Insane at the
County Jail.

At the session of the conuty commits
sioners this morning Rice Miller. for
merly deputy sheriff of Greensboro.
was appointed caretaker OF the insane
at the county jail. The appointment
was made ON the Recommendation Of
Sheriff Steen. The salary Of the once
was hxed at $50 per month.
The matter Of appointing caretaker
for the insane, from time to time con
fined at the county jail, while awaiting
the holding Of fnquests Of their admis-
sions to the Eastern Indiana Hospital
for the Insane, has been discussed for
some time. The duties Of 4 caretaker
have devo1ved upon the sheriff and
the turnkey and with their other work
1t has been almost impossible to give
insane persons the proper kind Of
care.
Sheriff Steen has not decided wheth-
er he win appoint another deputy at
Greensboro or not. At the time Of the
appointment OF Miller the sheriff expe-
rienced considerable trouble with q
certain class OF residents In that town
but since Miller wss appointed deputy
sheriff order has been restored and the
sheriff believes that the town does not
need deputy now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
NO INSURANCE ON
MUNICIPAL PLANT
This Policy Was Adopted by
the Board Of Public
Works This Morning.

All insurance except the small!
amount carried on the boilers OF the
municipal light plant were removed
at the meeting of the board of works
this morning. Supt. Johnson and en-
gineer Howard Gluys were present at
proval to the plans of the board for
placing fire fighting devices at the
plant and the city carrying its own in
surance, the board adopted the fol-
lowing plans to protect the plant from
fire.
A two inch hose will be placed in
the boiler room, connected with city
fire hydrant.
A reel of two-inch hose will be
placed in the engine room connected
with the pumps at the light plant
which force an enormous pressure on
the water supply there.
Six latest model IRE extinguishers
will be placed at different points about
the danger zone OF the plant, which Is
the room above the boiler room.
The men employed at the plant
work in shifts, all hours of the day
and night, and are always about the
danger zone. They will be trained In
the use of the extinguishers, and In
the opinion of the city officers this
force of men, with the apparatus they
will have at hand should make any
possible fire easy to extinguish.
The city instead of paying insur'
ance will start a special fund for use
in case a fire ever damages the plant
Gluys and Johnson were given or
ders by the board to make the pur.
chases of the apparatus at once. that
the plant may be protected, as all in.
surance carried was made null and
void this morning at the expiration OF
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
HE RESIGNS AFTER
SENSATIONAL SUIT
palladium Specially

EATON, o., March 4.-Following A. the
sensational suit filed against him by
Leon A. Holiday, who asks judgment
for $4,000 for the alienated affections
OF his wife, Professor Charles H. Mos
es has rendered his resignation as su-
perintendent of the Gratis schools.
The resignation was Immediately &C
cepted, and the work in the high
school has been suspended pending
the appointment of successor. Ac-
cording to President H. II. Miller the
matter will be taken up shortly and a
new head named.
AS a successor to Moses as a mem
Der of the County Board of Teachers
Examiners, Probate Judge A. D. Da-
Wis has appointed Y. J. Shit, of Yer
ona, who is a Democrat. Moses re-
signed from this work since the suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
IMPROVEMENT FUNO
IS BADLY TANGLED
Council to Be Asked to EN-
ploy Expert to Unravel
the Affairs.

Badly tangled accounts as to street
improvement funds. for several years
back. will cause loss to the tax pay
ers of the city Of a large sum before
the final accounting is made. At the
meeting of two examiners of the state
board of accounts, the city board OF
works, and the finance committee OF
the council, this morning, the street
department fund accounts we're dis
cussed, and the expert accountants
stated that. although no shortages
were found, the accounts were in such
a muddled condition that several
months of hard work would be neces.
sary to straighten them out. The &C
counts, because Of the expense to the
city, and their desire to examine the
books of other cities, waived the right
to review these accounts. and asked
the board of works to pass a resolution
providing for the hiring OF local nc.
countant to examine the books. The
board took this action.
The cause of the trouble was the
placing in the general fund of the
street improvement department, all
moneys collected for any and all debts
to the department., instead of keeping
the accounts of each street improve.
ment separate as they should have
BEEN Several remedies have been
suggested for keeping the books
of this department after the change
is made and the affairs straigh.
tened out, but this will be taken up la
ter.
Council will be asked this evening to
appropriate a sufficient sum to cover
the cost of hiring competent help tc
untangle the affairs of the department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
NO STREET SCALES
Can Be Placed, the Board
Ruled This Morning.

1t being the policy of the board Of
works to refuse anyone permission to
obstruct or interfere with the best
conditions possible for the streets of
the city, the board of works this morn
ing refused Sam Jaffe permission to
place pair of heavy junk scales in
front of his junk shop at the corner of
Third and Main. He wished the scales
to be placed on North Third street
After listening to an explanation of
"a member of the Robinson machine
company this morning, the board upon
motion Of the mayor adopted and sign
ed the contract calling for castings
from the Robinson company this year
The price being raised steadily year
by year called forth comment by the
board, but the agent explained that
the cost of sending out small consign-
ments of castings to isolated portions
of the city was the cause of the heavy
cost, the price being ~ cents per
pound. The average yearly bill is about
$50.
Now We are to have another wait.
The Terre Haute Indianapolis and Eas-
tern Traction company notified the
board of works this morning that the
contract calling for the removal of the
tracks from the Glen had been sent to
the Dayton Offices Of the Ohio Electric
company for consideration. City attor-
ney Gardner was instructed to write
the Ohio Electric company, and ask 1t
to. make prompt decision.
A special session of the board OF
works will be held Wednesday morn
ing when the matter of the fral appro.
val of the assessment roll for the i'm
proving of Richmond avenue 10 taken
up. The case will be long drawn out,
/ it is expected, three owners OF proper.
ty having secured attorneys to repre-.
sent them. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
TO HEAR NOTED MEN
tSationaI News Association)


WASHINGTON, D. c.. March A.
The twelfth annual meeting of the
National Civic Federation, which is to
meet in this city tomorrow for a three
days session, has selected industrial
peace and progress as the general sub
ject for consideration. Many men ma.
tionally ana internationally prominent
in public life and in the industrial
world will participate. Cardinal Glib
bons will preside over the first day
deliberations. and President Taft will
make the opening address. Among
the noted men scheduled as speakers.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Ma
gel. Senator George Sutherland OF
Utah. President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor,
Judge Martin A. Knapp of the Com
merce Court, Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh. Representative L1oyd
of Missouri and DR.. Charles p. Nefn
United States commissioner Of labug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
OVER ONE MILLION
IDLE IN ENGLAND
Many Industrial Plants Went
on Half-time as a Re-
suit of Strike.
National News Association

LONDON, March A. One million
five hundred thousand persons, are
idle as a result of the national coal
strike. Hundreds Of industrial plants
went on half-time today and a condi-
tion of partial paralysis prevailed in
the manufacturing sections.
Half a million men, women and chill
dren have been rendered idle by the
strike of one million miners
Seventy-five coastwise steamers are
tied up at their docks as a result Of
inability to secure coal. Keen suffering
is being experienced, especially among
the poor. The price of fuel and food
stuffs IL steadily rising, the increase
over the prices prevailing this time
las. Yeek being from Is to 20 per cent.
Spdif eQ1On w the d1nel{O4s ~ Unt{c1f
Significance which the strike has as
sumed, the government today redoub-
led it's efforts to obtain a settlement.
With socialists boldly preaching un-
rest, the situation took on the most
menancing attitude it has We. assumed.
The statement promised by Premier
AbQultu Ill pdIlldMOul "dS dWdlCcu
with anxiety as it was believed to con-
tain proclamation of real action
which the government adopted with
out delay. Representatives Of the gov
eminent and the executive committee
Of the federated miners union would
resume their conferences late today.
However, any plan which may be
agreed upon must be ratified by the
miners union before it is effective. The
railroads began to curtail their sched-
ules today, the mo surrender" slogan
adopted by the miners and the similar
policy of the recalcitrant operators has
caused a most pessimistic feeling to
prevail in industrial circles and no.
tices are being sent throughout Eng
land. Wales. Ireland and Scotland that
manufacturing plants will close down
on Wednesday.
The strike may have a far reaching
effect on naval affairs for the Admir-
atty is considering suggestion to
substitute oil for fuel wherever practi-
cable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
Colonel Was Not Compelled
to Serve Because of His
Military Service, but He
Scorns Excuse.
COLONEL is ANGRY
AT CORRESPONDENT
Gives His Opinion of a Man
Who Receives a Personal
Letter and Then Has 1t
Published.
(National News Association)


MHNEOLA. l.. l., March 4.-Col.
Roosevelt came here this morning
from Oyster Bay In response to .
summons for Jury duty service. He
had been assuered In advance by
Judge Schulze that he would be OK.
empted from duty because Of his mil
itary service. but had to make per-
sonal appearance.
Col. Roosevelt sprung surprise on
the crowd that was lined up at the
court house to greet him when he
calmly accepted the summons to jury
service without any attempt to evade
It. He qualified a. member Of =
panel AZ petit juror and only accept
ed q reprieve from service until We'd
nssday, which was proffered him by
Justice Putnam.
In reply to the questions Of news
paper reporters, Col. Roosevelt said:
81 am on the jury. l conceive 1t
mans duty to serve when he 10 call.
cd. shall be at the Outlook office
tomorrow to keep an important ap-
pointment. After that l shall make
this jury my chief consideration and
readjust all my other arrangements
to accord to It,"
There are about fifty cases on the
calander. which will be presented to
the jury, most Of which are civil &C.
'tions against the Long Island railroad.
Col. Roosevelt consented to talk OF
the fragment Of = letter given out in
Washington yesterday, In which he 10
quoted 40 having positively declared
that he would not be candidate for
the presidency In 1912.
Before reply to this letter In de.
tail I shall insist that the letter be
made public in detail. the name Of the
person TO whom 1t 10 addressed be Civ.
On out. Meantime I have but to say
that any man who 10 dishonest enough
to publish . private letter, especial.
ly without giving his name n dishon-
orable enough to publish . portion Of
1T apart from its context. Everybody
with whom I have been in communica.
stion knows that l have always been
consistent In my course: that have
;nsver talked nomination. but that l
have never placed myself in a posi-.
ton where could not accept the nom-
dnation II the party wanted me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-03-04
FATAL BASTON BLAZE.


BOSTON, March 1.-Two persons
are dead. two others are diving and a
fifth is badly burned as a result of q
fire which swept from the basement
to the roof of the four-story wooden
tenement house at 467 Hanover street,
North End, early today and drove
more than Atty persons to the street
in a panic.
The flames blocked the rear stair
ways and the front stairs were found
barricaded with trunks and boxes as
policemen from the Hanover station
attempted to force their way to the
upper stories to rescue the terror
stricken occupants.
The dead:
Mrs. Giuseppe Allegro, 45 years old.
Giuseppe Crisafuli, 80 years old.
The dying: =
Antonio Francisco, ~.
+ Unidentified man.