davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
Miss Louise Chaplin Fletcher Will Be
Married to DR.. Thomas J. Kemp Tonight
Ceremony Will Take Place
in All Souls Unita-
rian Church.

All Souls Unitarian Church will be
the scene Of a beautiful wedding to-
night when the marriage OF Miss Louise
Chaplin Fletcher, daughter OF Senator
and Mrs. Duncan Upshaw Fletcher, of
Florida, Will became the wife of Dr.
Thomas Junior Kemp. The pastor of
the church will solemnize the marriage
service in the presence of distinguish
ed gathering, including members of the
Cabinet, the Senate and House, and
others prominent in the social life of
the National Capital.
Quantities of spring blossoms will
adorn the church for the occasion and
after the ceremony a brilliant recep-
ton and dance will be held at Rausch-
ers.
The bride. who Is one of the most
charming girls ip the Congressional
inEton since her debut a couple of
wears ego win have attending her
a groul, of girls, with one exception
all ii'-<nate schoolgirl friends, who
nave been house guests of Senator
and Mrs. Fletcher for a week.
Miss Nell Fletcher will be her Sis
ter's maid of honor, and there will
also be matron of honor, MrP.
The bridesmaids are to he Miss Sihyl
Hayes, daughter of Congressman
Hayes of California; Misc Gla dEg
bland, Miss Gertrude Hammatt. and
Miss Charlotte Phillips. all Of JaCk
sonville; Miss EuRenia Walker. Of
Atlanta; Miss Claire Fletcher, OF For
syth. Ga: Miss Cornelia Puleston. nf
Monticello, Fla. and Miss Katherine
Cornell, of Philadelphia.
Capt. w. T. Davis, Medical Corps, Z.
6. A., will act as best man for DR..
Kemp and John Samuel Kemp will be
groomsman for his brother. The usher3
- rnlh nIi
cal Corps, u. s. A; 7. p. Lippitt, Porto
Rivero, son of the minister OF Cuba !;
Robert II. Brott, DR.. Thomas d. Rogers,
Frank Barlow. DR.. l.. Burr Piggou,
and William Mears, OF LeaVenworth,
Kan.
Little Miss Cornelia Yerkes. niece of
the bride. and Master Billy Knowland,
son of Congressman Knowland of Cali
fornia, will act as flower bearers.
DR.. Kemp and his bride will take an
European bridal tour and, on their re
turn to Washington, will reside at 1897
Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

TT was a very cold winter and the
New England settlers found It hard
i to keep warm and get food. Then
they were in constant fear Of the
Indians who lived around. Yet, as a
rule. the Indians were friendly and n
Rrent lelp by bringing in for sale the
skins of wild animals, whose fur dould
hc used by the whites for clothing,
and the game of the woods they sold
m exchange for beads and other trim
kets.
Not far from ono Of the settlements
lived Mr.. Ford, an English farmer. vino
had made his home In q clearing by
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
Miss Amy Richardson
Becomes Bride Tonight.

Miss Amy Richardson, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles w. Richa rdson, and
Midshipman William Dwight Chandler,
I. 8. n. will be married this evening
at O'Clock at the home OF the brides
narents in Connecticut avenue. The
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
VIII perform the ceremony, which will
be followed by small reception.
Mrs. Clark =. Chandler will be the
matron of honor and Lieut.. Clark p.
Chandler. L. s. A., will act as best man
for his brother.
brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, L.
$. A.. and Count du Monceau, of the
Belgian legation, were among the pas
sengers sailing on the Mauretania from
New York this morning.
81
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Hague. who have
been spending a week or so at Newport.
making arrangements for opening their
summer homo, will return to Washing
ton in day or two:
Capt. Albert GIeaves, I. 2 n, in
command OF the NarraEansett Bay
naval station, at Newport. and Mrs.
Gleaves and their family are making
York. where Captain Gleaves will sue
ceed Rear Admiral Leutze, In and
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Mrs. Arthur Lee will entertain at din
ner Sunday evening In compliment TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, OF New
York
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell has arrived
in Washington. and Joined her husband
and son al their home in Connecticut
avenue after spending the winter tour
ing upper Egypt with her uncle. f.
Royal Tyler, of Aniez- Nice, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Viii remain in
Washington during the spring. and later
will open their summer place, Lake
Lawn, Cazenovia, n. Y.
-
Mrs. swager Sherley. wife OF Con-
gresham Sherley of Kentucky. will be
at home at the Dresden Tuesday for the
last time this season.
. Mrs. B. II. warder, who has spent the
winter at Colorado Springs With her
daughter. Mrs. Ward Thoron, will re-
turn to washington. shortly.
-
Former Senator and Mrs. Burrows are
closing their residence In Ma ssac chusetts
avenue preparatory to leaving Wash
ington next week for q visit to their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
McNeir. in New York Afterward they
will go TO their home in Kalamazoo,
Mich. where they will remain until
next fall.
Mrs. Kienln, wife OF the second sccrc-
tary OF the German embassy. was host
ess AZ an informal luncheon today at
her residence in Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs Krogstad. wife OF DR.. Krogstad.
Is spending some time in England WITH
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton, at their home in Shelf
field.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

After a lapse OF hundreds Of years
Allan Stern, consulting engineer, and
swake from an unprecedented sleep In
what is left OF Stern's former office In
the tower OF the Metropolitan Building.
Everything beneath them has gone 70 RUIN
and decay. The old city of New York 10
now a forest, and they are apparently the
only two alive In the world. They pro-
cure skins to cover their nakedness ana
food from glass Jars which have with
stood the ravages Of time.
In q few days Stern discovers a priml-
tive implement Of war and freshly
Enawed human bone, showing that the
world II inhabited by others. In despera-
tion he endeayors TO establish system
OF signals from the tower, seeking 70
communicate with other members OF his
own race.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
New Mexican Ambassador
Will Arrive Here Sur.
day Next.

senor Calero, recently appointed Mex
lean Ambassador to the United States,
has sailed from Mexico for Washington,
and will arrive on Sunday. He is ac-
companied by Nine. Calero and their
two children
=,
Viscountess day, wife of the naval
attache of the French Embassy, has
been appointed delegate from France
to the National Red Cross Congress.
which will soon be in session here. Her
Gather NJ. de Vogue, Is the president of
the Red Cross Society of France.
j. j.. Moniz de Aragao, recently ap-
pointed second secretary OF the Bra
lillian embassy, is expected at his post
In a fortnight.
The Russian embassy has been ad.
Vised that M. Matthew Sevastopoulo.
chamberlain TO his imperial majesty,
the Car, has been appointed counselor
OF the russian embassy here, vice Prince
koudacheff, who has been transferred
to Vienna after several years in WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
The Jusserands Are
Hosts At Dinner.

The French Amba ssador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Japanese AM
bassador and Viscountess Chinda. The
additional guests were the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Stimson. Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Lamar, Senator Root, the Belgian
Minister and Mrs: Havenith. Mr..
Schmock. counselor of the Neither
lands legation: DR.. and Mrs Wilmer,
the Naval Attache of the Russian En-
bassy and Nine. Nassilieff. the Second
Secretary of the German Embassy and
Nine. Kienlin, Mrs. Andrew j. Peters,
Mrs. BuCkner Wallingford. of Cincin-
natl; the Counselor of the French EN-
bassy and Nine de la Rocca. and the
Military Attache of the Embassy and
Countess de Chambrnn.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24
wv wNkW ~ 06OBT 4oyop
House &Herrmann
Your
Credit is
Good Here
The Store of Great Opportunities

TO offer you better advantages than you can get anywhere k make purchases
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

The Rugs you need right now-in the various sizes,
for room for the odd hooks about the house, and the
bath room. You'll note they well-known makes
and in splendid designs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, who have
been spending a week or so at Newport
making arrangements for opening their
summer home, will return to Washing
ton in a day or two
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

Hrig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, L.
s. A.. and Count du Monceau, of the
Belgian legation, were among the pas
sengers sailing on the Mauretania from
New York this morning
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

Capt Albert Gleaves, L. 2. N, in
command OF the Narragansett Bay
naval station, at Newport, and Mrs.
Gleaves and their family are making
to leave Newport for New
York. where Captain Gleaves will sue
ceed Rear Admiral Leutze In command
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

Mrs B. II. warder, who has spent the
winter at Colorado Springs With her
daughter. Mrs. Ward Thoron, will re-
turn to Washington. shortly.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

Mrs. swager Sherley. wife OF Con-
gresham Sherley of Kentucky. will be
at home at the Dresden Tuesday for the
last time this season.
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

- A lingerie hat in the window Of
" ofnan's store on + street, rear
The Washington times., 1912-04-24

Mrs. kienlin, wife OF the second score
tary OF the German embassy. was host
ess AZ an informal luncheon today at
her residence in Massachusetts avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charged with exceeding the speed
lomit In his automobile hearse, George
w Robertson of North Bergen. UNI
dertaker, of Passaie, N. j., must pay
a fine of $40. assessed by Police Judge
Costello. Policeman Farrell stopped the
hearse as it was speeding through
Main avenue. on its way to funeral
When arraigned Robertson said he did
not think it possible for his automo-
bile To exceed the limit, which is u
miles. There was sufficient evidence To
convince the court. however.
Chairmen of the Democratic, Re-
publican and Progressive city COM
ms*tees of Nashua. n. FL, met, Friday
morning. at o'clock, to consider the
proposition submitted by the Progress
sive League TO employ two detectives
in each wara to prevent bribery. The
action was proposed by George A.
Burge. the Progressive chairman, in
view of the letter of the attorney gen
eral of New Hampshire urging pros
eeuting officers to watch out for such
offenses. Henri~tr. Ledoux, the Demo-
cratic chairman, strongly indorses the
plan. Andrew j. Tuck, the Republican
chairman. says he may not go into
it. as his committee has already urged
the same thing.
Three members of Hose of Wor-
cester were badly injured and M. f.
Burrows. proprietor of an antique fur
niture shop, was severely burned
about the head and hands at a fire in
the Gilman block. 2072l7 Main street,
Thursday afternoon, which caused a
financial loss of $4,000. The firemen
injured are Capt. Harry Douglas,
whose right leg was broken above the
ankle Lieut.. Arthur .. Robinson. who
Sustained internal injuries, and Hose
man Frank Flynn, who was bruised
about the body. They We're all taken
To the City hospital, where it is re-
ported that Lieut.. Robinson Isl the
most seriously injured of the three.
As q result of playing in the rear
Of an auto truck of the American FIX
press CO., near his home in Worees-
ter. Thursday, George Humphrey. A.
year-old son of Charles l.. Humphrey
of % Grand street, is in the City hos
pital in a critical condition. Accord
ing to a report filed at the Worces-
ter police station by DR.. Richard j.
Shannahan, police surgeon, the boy
was knocked down and run over by
the auto truck, which had stopped to
deliver goods. AT the hospital it was
reported that the boy is suffering from
internal injuries, which may prove ia :
tai. The truck was operated by James
Kenny of 142 Summer street. He told
the police that his view of the street
directly in the rear of the auto was
INSTRUCTED, and that he thought that
children. who had been fooling about
the truck had left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
ETroR ATTEMPTS STATEMENT
Continued from Page one.)
Eeadino of PamphIet.


District Attorney Attwll resumed
the reading Of the pamphlet relating
To the Industrial Workers of the
World, which was introduced in evil
dence, Yesterday.
The chapter devoted To tactics and
methods set forth that the Indus
trial Workers use any and all tao
tics to get the results sought in
industrial disputes, that the question
of right and wrong does not concern
us that sabotage IS used to force
the employers to concede the demands
of the workers" and advocate mill
tant, direct action to the full ex-
tent
The pamphlet also outlined the
history of several big strikes conduct
ed by the organization.
Signed by Ettor.
Following the reading Of this
pamphlet the district attorney sui
mitted to the court interpreter, Al
fred w Sacco, the circular in Italian
introduced in evidence several days
ago, signed by Ettor and Giovannitt,
urging the strikers to throw down
the stairs" persons who sought TO
get them to go back to work and 10
break their bones This Sacco read
to the jury.
An effort of the district attorney to
introduce "a copy of the constitution
and bylaws of the Industrial Workers
of the World was questioned by the
court and Mr. Attwill did not press
the matter Captain Proctor of the
district police and John Tetford. a
Waterman of the lowers Pacific mills
in Lawrence, We're called to testify to
minor details the latter identifying a
knife dropped by one OF the strikers.
The commonwealth then offered in ev-
idenee the bullet which killed Anna
Lopizzo and ether exhibits in the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
coIBY-MkiNE.
Continued from Page onc3

held. Practice for the greater part OF
the week has been secret as. Couch
Reilly has been developing several new
plays to surprise the downriver boys.
Maine realizes that in Colby she has to
meet the hardest proposition that she has
been up against, this year 1t is the
general opinion that the state champion.
ship depends on the outcome Of Satur-
days game, and Maine will do her best 10
bring back a victory. The team is not
overconndent, for with Sawyer and Gull
liver out of the game the team is CON
sderably weakened. Nevertheless the
boys will go to, WatervilIe prepared T.
play the game of their lives, and if they
are defeated they will have no excuses 10
offer
The-special train carrying the team and
practically the whole student body will
leave Orono at 3 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing arriving in Waterville at about 10. 80.
Five hundred seats have been reserved
by the Waterville management for the
Maine cheering section but without
doubt more than that win be needed to
accommodate the Maine delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
DUSSELDORF STILL MISSING.
Balloon, Containing Two American
Aeronauts, Has Not Yet Reported.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The balloon Dusseldorf
with John Watts and A. r. Atherholt,
two American aeronauts. aboard, mas
not yet reported The absence of news
since she started, Sunday last. from
Stuttgart in the race for the international
balloon trophy is causing considerable
dsqnietude. Inquiries have been tele-
graphed in all directions. 1t is Thought
that the Dusseldorf may have landed IN
a remote part of Russia. and it is pointed
out that in the case of the French bat.
loon He De France the news of the land
ing was not received for 60 hours after
it occurred.
1t is feared that the balloon Duesse,-
doff, with the two Americans. attempted
to cross the Baltic sea. belated re-
port from Stratsund says a balloon was
sighted on Oct. % high above the Baltic.
going eastward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
YOUTHFUL, seAuflFuL
SKIN EASY TO HAVE
Iron TIE .,lubwolnanA

You may he as helltlIy as R.:d II
the air and still nave a peer q alplS :
ion Chansing seasons and teipp9f2 :
lures, winds. dust and dirt. are apt to
injure any skin, even though the gen
eral health DC good. When these eN-
ternai influences spoil the compleHipn.
the natural thing is to remove the spoil
by external means. Ordinary mercel.A-
cd wax will do this. 1t will actually an
sorb the weather beaten iilm-sk.n. a
little each day. In week or TWO
you'll have q brand new complexion. q
new skin The exquisiteiy beautiful
and youthful complexion thus ac4uir-
ed. comes so easily, without harm or
discomfort there's no reason why any
woman should net adopt this simple
treatment. Get an ounce of mereolized
wax at any drug store. apply nightly
like cold cream, washing it eff morn
ings This will not fail in any case,
To quickly remove wrinkles signs
of care and age, battle tile face oeea-
sionally in solution of powdered
saxolite. / or. dissolved in Y pit. witch
hazel The results will surprise you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
--------------
IS TONS OF DYNAMITE.
One Blast Will Be Set OFF, Saturday,
At Stone Quarry In New York.

Valhalla, y. =, Nov. Fifteen
tons of dynamite, 235 sticks in all,
will be set off in one blast early
tomorrow, in the stone quarry at
Kensieo. The quarry is to be blown
up to provide stone for the Kensico
dam and reservoir the largest in the
chain OF artificial lakes to be used in
storing New York Citys new water
supply. People living within a dis
lance of five miles are greatly Wor-
ried for fear their homes will tumble
down. The contractors say no dam
age will result.
The quarry covers several acres and
for more than mouth drllefs have
been boring four inch holes from 10
10 20 feet into the rock to contain the
dynamite charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
BATES oss-couNTRY TEAM.
VIII Take Part In First intercollegiate
Run In Maine.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. f.-(speciaD.-
The Bates team, for the first Maine
intercollegiate eross-country run to be
held, Saturday morning, in Lewiston
rain or shine was picked. Friday noon
by Coach Jim Lathrop. The men are:
Parker II; Kidder 10; HoHuston 10;
Tibbetts 10; Sawyer 10: Doe '16, and
Syrene '16.
The Bates team will be greatly
Handicapped by the loss of Capt
Deerine, who will be unable to run
on account of an injured ankle It is
generally conceded that Maine will
win, but second place is much in
doubt. although Bowdoin seems tc
have the calling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
AT BATES.
Third Annual gates Night" Held In
Collegs Gymnasium.

lewiston, Nc. Nov. l-(speeiaB-
Tic third annual ,Rates Night was
hel1, This cvenins. in the college gym
nasium. In addition to the regular
features OF the night there was an
unusually enthusias site mass meeting
in preparation for ,hc game With Bow
doin, Saturday
The College Band furnished excel
lent music for the occasion aud the
cheering was conducted in a very in
spring manner h Cheer Leader Man
ter, Il. assisted by Bonney. %. The
exercises were under the DIRECTION OF
the Student Council, with Wade Grin
die 10, president Of The Council, as
chairman.
The meeting was presided over bs.
Nr. Grindle, who introduced the toast
master OF The evening. Professor OF
English Hgrtshorn He spoke and m
troduced the other speakers in his
wonderfully witty and original man
Ter. The three Bates VARSITY captains,
Dennis of football, Griffin Of baseball,
and Shepard Of track gave short
speeches
sToastmaster Tiartsborn with sal the
other speakers expressed the prevail
ing idea that Bates would Win against
Sowdoin, Saturday. After the wonder
FIJI showing made against Maine, last
week, victory seems to be almost GER
tain was the prevailing idea
The other speakers were Hon. O.
3. Clason of Gardiner. Carl Milhker
of Island Falls. Mayer Morey of Lew
iston. Scott Wilson of Portland AND
Professor Chase of the faculty.
Refreshments We're served after tht
speaking was over, with the big Bate.
veil following.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Mcfarland to Retire

Chicago Nov. 1.-Packey Mcfarland
announced, today, he would retire from
the prize ring after his forthcoming CON
test with Young Jack o'Brieh in Phila-
de phia. next month. He SAID he was
tired of the continued rigor of training
ard that the lure of the dollar had lost
some of its draw
Il have made about 100000 in the last
five years and that is why I am ready
to quit" he said. II never bet on my
self, but have made little betting on
others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

Robert II. Crawford, superintendent
of the Boys Club and leader in the
movement for $4,000 clubhouse, of
Portland, resigned, Thursday, and will
take up similar line of work al New
Britain, Conn. He was given a part
ing reception. Thursday evening, and
addresses We're made by Mrs. Burn
ham and Mrs. Kendall, Col. A. NJ.
Soule and Capt. j. A. a. Mulhearn.
The boys gave him a shaving set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
scHooNERs IN COLLISION.
Schr. Smith futile at Portsmouth,
With Bow Smashed.

Portsmouth. n. H. Nov Leak
ing badly. the schooner Smith Tuttle
arrived here, late today, and report
ed having been in collision with an
unknown schooner off Cape Elizabeth.
last night. The Tuttle's head gear and
howsprit were carried away and her
bow was stove in. The schooner was
bound from Bangor TO Boston with
lumber and will be towed To the lat
ter port for repairs. The crew of
the futile did not know the extent of
the damage to the unknown craft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

A big black bear and its cub visited
in the residential district of Manches-
ter, n. H., Thursday evening. Thomas
F. Thornton and John Cults saw the
bears as the animals were nosing in a
lumber pile looking for grubs. The
appearance of the men frightened the
intruders and they ran up the street
and disappeared into the woods in the
direction Of Hooksett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
SAW PRES. FAUNcE AWAY.
Brown Students and Teaching Staff
Marches to Station.

Providence. r. l., Nov. THE whole
student body at Brown University anu
many Of the teaching stan mafched
down the hin to the station IN dflz-
cling rain. today. 10 see President w.
TT. P. Faunce off on his trip around
the world DR.. Faunce expects To De
away year and will pass much OF
his time in India, Japan, China ana
Egypt. During his absence Prot w.
q. Everett will be acting president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jepson visited
al Horace Martins, Wednesday,.
Miss Doris Main was the recipient
OF many presents and post cards on
her 18th birthday, last Monday.
John Williams returned home from
Massachusetts. last Wednesday. The
Methodist class meeting surprised him
ar his home in the evening.
Services will be held. at 80 at the
Methodist church, next sunday after
noon, when the pastor VIII speak on
lis Retribution a Reality?! ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
BoWDOiN- BATES.
Continued from Page one.)

practice all the week has shown mark
ed Improvement in snappy playing and
it is generally thought that the team
is considerably stronger than last
week. All the men are hoping for a
dry field, where the light weight of
the team will not be 50 great a handi-
cap The lineup for the Bowdoin game
will be: Danahy, lie; Dyer It; Shepard,
lg Harding or Manuel, c; Russell or
StiIlman, rg: Cove. RI; Thompson. TT
Talbot. qb; Bates. lib; Dennis, (Capt)
rib; Eldridge. fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
GENERAL HOMER LEA.
American Adviser to Chinese Rebels
Is Dead at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Nov. General Hon.
er Lea, the American who acted as
adviser to the leaders of the late
Chinese rebellion, died today, at his
residence in Ocean Park
y Gen. Lea had been suffering from
paralysis for months. He returned to
his home from China as soon as he
SOW the Manchu dynasty had been oy-
erthrown. sfIep
Gen. LeasAsas s5 years old and had
devoted practically his whole life TO
a stuuy of China and its troubles. He
is survived by a widow