davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
New rleat 1arket.

I have opened in the Nally building on
Alder Street. a new meat market where
| will keep constantly on hand the best
of everything in fresh and cured meats,
including mountain mutton and lamb,
and at prices as low as consistent with
business methods Give me a call and
will guarantee satisfaction.
ANDREW SHARTZER.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24

ness and has been for some years; but
the New Jersey farm may be the first
to deal in live specimens for ornamental
purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24

Younger Than Her Daughter.
An Atchison woman registered the
other day and gave her age as thirty
eight A short time afterward her
daughter registered and gave her age
as Observation-Disclosures City Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-24
Roller Process for Buckwheat.

We have just completed the installa-
ton of the latest improved roller pro-
cess for buckwheat and are ready to
take care Of all trade brought US. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
T. B. DOMAIN.
At Advertisement.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04

the week visiting friends at Bethel, Conn.
 Each of the four churches of the village received from R. R. Colgate check of $250, as Christmas present. Several attacks of grippe are reported In aud about the village, among the sick ones are Hazel Peabody and Frank Wyatt.
 Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss is visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. H. Eggleston.
 Miss Adah Williams, of Brooklyn, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Dakin.
 Report of Sharon Valley school rosm 1, Grades 1 and 9. Perfect attendance for Decembe~ Elizabeth Aakjar, Emma Gum. Mary McCann, Emma Shove, Marguerite Tuncy, Marietta Carl. Per- feet in attendance during entire term Emma Gum, Mary McCann, Emma Shove, Marguerite Tuncy.
 The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed in the Methodist church Sunday morning, Jan. 2.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
EAST CANAAN '

r The annual meeting, supper and roll call will be held at the church on Thurs day, January II. Supper from 5 and 6, meeting and roll call at 7:30. This is a meeting looked forward to the whole year, and we hope everyone will come.
 Aid Society meet Thursday at two o'clock with Mrs. Webster.
 Miles Roberts and family of Hartford were at his fathers over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Munson, who is at Normal school in New Britain, spent the week $ vacation at her fathers, MT. George Munson.
 At the annual meeting of East Canaan Grange, held last Wednesday night, nearly all of the old officers were re. elected, the exceptions being lecturer and steward. J. o. Stevens was elected lecturer and Jesse Goodwin steward, for the coming year. A lunch was served after the meeting.
 Miss Edna Hayes is home for a two weeks vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. Cosgrove of Battle Hill is caring for Mrs. Benson in North Kent.
 Miss Mabel Dean and Miss Hattie Bosworth are visiting MT. and Mrs. Ned Crossman in Worthwhile.
 MT. Frank Nichols went to Pittsfield last Sunday to visit his wife. who is in the hospital. He reports that she is do ing nicely.
 MT. N. J. Dean is on the sick list.
 Several from this vicinity attended the Christmas exercises at the Falls Village M. E. church last Monday night.
 MT. Alfred Davies returned to his work at Nyack, on the Hudson, last week Saturday, after spending week here at the home of his uncle.
 Miss Lily Davies gave party for her music pupils last Friday night.
 Olin H. Pendleton of North Canaan spent short time at his home in this place last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
LAKEVILLE

Chauncey Turner of Walden has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. E. Montrose, for tho past week or more.
 Miss Nettie Barnett was a guest of her brother Henry over Chrirtmas and New Year.
 Hotchkiss School reopened last week Thursday.
 MT. Sheldon Martin and sister Jennie were New Years guests of their parents.
 The watch night service held at the M, E. Church Sunday last was fairly well attended and a suitable program was carried out and an extra good gos- pei sermon preached by Rev. Estes of Ohapinville. At close of service as the New Year was being ushered ln, a gen. eral hand shaking and wishing each a happy New Year wound up the services and all departed in high spirits and apparently happy.
 MT. Borden lost one of h1s horses last Sunday. It was taken suddenly sick at Stuarts blacksmith shop Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
CORNWALL

|" Samuel Bradley Catlin was buried on Monday at Kent. He died of pneumonia on Friday last. The week before he was teaching the Johnson Hollow school and had Christmas tree Friday evening in the school house for his pupils.
 Mrs. Benjamin Miller has been i'll for two weeks with low type of typhoid fever.
 The chorus had it's rehearsal on Tues day night, this week, instead of Wednes- day, for MT. Perry's convenience.
 MT. Starr has had more funerals to attend in 1911 than in any other of his twenty-four years of service here.
 Mrs. William O. Bennett is very seri- ously ill since Christmas!
 Mrs. Edward Whitney has had her niece, Miss Newcomb, with her for the holidays. and they left for New Haven and New York on Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Bate and family are to move in the spring into the Theodore Kellogg house, which Messrs. Marsh and Whltcomb are now repairing in prepa' ration for them.
 A union communion service will be held at the church in West Cornwall next Sunday, at II o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
LIME ROCK.

Mrs. Mitchell and children, of Mount Vernon, N. Y, who have been spending a week with her parents. MT. and Mrs N. A. McNeil, have returned home.
 MT. Gager and Miss Clara Barnum expect to leave this week for Florida, for the remainder of the winter.
 Nelson Morrison has been spending a week ou Sharon Mountain, at the home of Albert MaIcu1t.
 Mrs. Gile is helping to care for Mrs George Doty, who is quite ill with throat and other troubles. Dr. Shannon attends her.
 Several boxes of the luscious Florids oranges were sent to friends here al Christmas time.
 Miss Lena Straub. of Winsted, was z guest of Miss Cashdollar, Sunday and Monday.
 The young people of the town gave 6 dance in the Casino New Years night
 The section men are building a cess pool at the station.
 0. O. Kipp is on the sick list thi week.
 George Carley, who has been ill s long, is able to be around again.
 Word was received here last week o the death of Mrs. s. P. Ensign, wh was spending the winter in Florida.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
SALISBURY

The following children were perfect in attendance during Dec. in Grades III, ": Julius Audetat. Dorothy Bal, Lena Brazee, Lucy Bushnell, Mary Coons, Marion Eggleston, Edith Flood, Theo- dore Hoffman, Irving Lovett, Susan Os- trander, Arthur Ostrander, Eva Scott, Hattie Smith, Dorothy Smith, Kennard Suydam, Roy VanDeusen, Nellie Wash ington.
 In Grades V, VT, VII. Ethel Ball, Louise Bushnell, Marie Kane, Helen Mccarthy, Nina Lamson, Flavia Shy dam, Marie Dubois, Harold Miner, Paul Parsons, Percy Tanner, Clarence Mo- Gee, Kester Surdam.
 Perfect for the term were Julius Audetat, Lucy Bushnell, Edith Flood, Irving Lovett, Eva Scott, Flavia Sur dam. KesUer Suydam. .:
 Miss Mary E. Clark went to Bridge port to spend the holidays. ..
 The entertainment and social given by the Episcopal society in the Scoville Memorial Library last Wednesday even- ing, was much enjoyed by the goodly number present.
 Mrs E. M. Hicks, of Colemans, N. T., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Will liam Conklin. .-..
 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Eggleston celebrated their golden wedding on Christmas day few of their friends were invited to call on them. The son Ralph, wife and daughter. of Denver, Colorado. are spending the holidays i; one brother and two sisters of MT. Egg gleston and brother of Mrs. Eggleston were among the guests. A picture was taken of Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston with their sons and wives, their daughters, nine grand daughters and one grand son making twenty ln the group. Two pieces of Scofeld s orchestra, of Pough- keepsie, and a harpist from New York, helped to make the time pleasant. Many gifts were received, including about three, hundred dollars 1n gold, u gold. headed cane. gold headed umbrella, silver, cut glass, etc. The K. of P. of which Mr., E. is member. called on them in body. ...
 Miss Julia Pettee, of New York, spent the holidays with her parents.
 MT. Rix and family. of Greenwich, who have been spending the holidays with Mrs. F. Miner, returned to their bop,a oD TnoSdnu
 Miss Katherine Pettee spent the holi- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Pettee. .>r,
 Miss Ethel Eggleston spent the holi- days with her mother, Mrs. L. M. Eggles- ton.
 The Misses Mary Reed and Gladys Stone have returned to Danbury Normal a ter ten days vacation.
 Quite few of our people attended the basketball game at Lakeville. Monday afternoon, between Ore Hill and Lake vile. The score was 38-22, in favor of Ore Hill. 1 Miss Nellie Flood returned to her school at Jackson Corners on Monday.
 Miss Margaret Eggleston returned to Rhinebeck on Monday.
 Mrs, Mary Barney has been very seri- ously ill the past week but 1t is hoped that she will be about again before long.
 The Misses Sadie Everts, Mabel Sel- leck and Margaret Norton returned to Wellesly College on Monday.
 Master John Flood has gone to Miller ton to live with Mrs. Stent and go to school there.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Willis Hurlburt has moved his saw mill from Lime Rock, to his farm in thls place. and will soon commence saving out lumber.
 Willard Palmer of Lakeville spent a few days at the home of his grandparents MT. and Mrs. A. F. Palmer.
 Benjamin Sedgwick and William Bailey helped B. E. Yale butcher three hogs last week. The porkers were re- ported 'so fat they could not see out of their eyes," The three tipped the scales at 1 ,440 pounds,
 Roy Hurlburt spent the holidays athis home here.
 Harry Yale is doing chores at Mrs. Harrison's while the hired man spends his vacation in Waterbury.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
WHY WOMEN SUFFER

Many Canaan Women are Learn
 ing the Cure.
 Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache, dizziness, ner- vousness,
 Irregular urinary passages. weakness, languor-
 Each seeming torture of itself. Together tell of weakened kidneys. Strike at the root-get to the cause. Quickly give the help the kidneys need.
 No remedy endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands-
 Endorsed at home.
 Here's convincing proof from a Canaan citizen.
 Mrs. E. Hawver, Barlow St., Canaan, Conn, says. II know that Doan' s Kidney Pills are remedy that lives up to the claims made for it and I there fore, do not hesitate to recommend them For some time my kidneys were weak and I suffered from backache. Doan' s Kidney Pills, procured at Thurlough's Drug Store, gave me great relief" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember thename-Doan's s and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-04
F or = ale
Second hand. Bargains worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. l Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
HOTEL PAINTINGS
GO UNDER HAMMER
First Days Auction of Arlington
Furnishings Brings Many
Bidders.

The first act In the passing Of the old
Arlington Hotel was staged yesterday
morning, when the auction sale OF the
furnishings Of the historic hosiery was
started IN the paTlors Of the hotel There
wasea large group OF bidders and all Of
the articles offered for sale brought good
prices.
The largest sale was that OF "Alexan-
der's Feast" the painting which adorned
the west wall Of the frst floor parlor,
which brought $50. Might" an oil
painting Of a woman draped in naught
but nebulous clouds, was sold for SIS.
Several mahogany desks and library
tables brought fairly good prices. A
Canton, China, umbrella jar sold for SIS.
The sale Is being conducted by c. @.
Sloan & Co. The sales will be continued
eacn morning at 1870 o'clock until the
entire stock is disposed Of. II Is ex-
pected that everything will Re sold on
within q week. as -sry ---.-sr & ~
The work of razing the building viii
be started June / by the Thompson
Starre:t Company. The new hotel viii
cost approximately 100000. The cost
or the hosiery including the site win
be about 100000. II will be one OF the
finest hotels in the country. The build
ings on Street, until recently occupied
by the George Washington University,
will be razed this week TO make way for
the construction Of the new hosiery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
HARBoR POLICE SEARCH
RIVER IN VAIN FOR
woMAEs SIS HEADGEAR

Miss ANGELA Gordon. who lives at 1877
G Street Northwest. somewhat fiabber-
gasted police Of the Harbor precinct
Sunday evening when she entered the
station and calmly asked the desk ser
geant II he would mind having the men
drag the Potomac River for her new
willow plume hat.
TT Just blew overheard, you see" ex-
planned Miss Gordon. land think you
can get II for me II you go out in
boat quick. The hat viii float some
time, think" Miss Gordon valued the
headgear at IS. The desk sergeant was
perplexed. He was on the point OF de-
clining the request (there being no rule
in the manual which instructs policemen
to search waterways for stray hAts)
when he saw something that looked like
a tear in the fair applicants eye.
The Harbor police are far too gallant
to turn a mute ear to a woman's tear,
and 80 boats were put out with search
ing crews. Miss Gordon had been stand
ing on the hurricane deck OF the excur-
sion steamer Manchester as the boat was
docking when a breeze caught the will
low plumes and waited the hat away.
Falling 10 the water. the hat was
caught IN the swirl caused by the
steamers sidewheels and sucked under.
Although the police we're out in boats
by daylight yesterday morning, the hat
was not found
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
MOTOR BUS LINE POPULAR.
Crowds Enjoy Trips Thrcush Rock
Creek Park.

The popularity of the new motor
bus line through Rock Creek Park was
attested by the enthusiastic comments
of those who took this delightful ride
on Sunday and Monday. Crowds waited
at the starting point, Dobyn's Phar-
macy. Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road, while the bus was filled 20 COM
Portable seating capacity every trip
from early morning until late at night.
Picnic parties are being formed to
take the bus at in the morning,
spending the day at one OF the many
picturesque spots along the edge OF
Rock Greek. deep in the wilds where
nature in her unspoiled beauty pro-
vides delightfuI pleasure for city
bound folks. Lunch and tea may be
taken and the return made'in the twi-
light.
The managers of the line announce
that shortly the finest motor passen-
ger buses that are possible to secure
will be placed in commission. The
bodies being the utmost in coach
building, having q seating capacity for
thirty-two persons comfortably. The
chassises are being built by the White
Company. of Cleveland. and viii be
of heavy channel steel. low hung, and
provided with powerful silent motors.
Motz cushion tires viii be used on ao-
count of their great resiliency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
WAS MADE MARTYR
INSTEAD OR HERO
Prof. Levanzin Complains Of Treat
msnt He Received During
Long Fast.

Boston. May eo-After being scientin-
caIIy starved for lhirty-four days IN the
Carnegie Nutrition laboratory. Roxbury,
Prof. Aeostina Levanzin left there to-
day and appealed to a Boston newspaf
per for help.
Terribly emaciated. Prof LevanEin told
Of the treatment by the laboratory ex-
perts while all food was Withheld from
him. ~
4 came to this country thinking I
would become a hero Of science. Instead
they made = martyr Of me. ! have
passed two days Of terror and horror IN
a public hospital when they promised
that would be- cared for IN q home for
wealthy convaleseents. For two days and
nights. when 90 weak / could not raise
my head. / have been subjected to the
torture OF listening TO the groans OF the
sick. refused to take q bath.
II have sacrificed almost my lie. my
wife. and my daughters all for this ex-
pertinent / have been III treated. They
have opened my mail. They have re-
fused to allow me to break the fast as I
saw 1T II Is wonder that am alive"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
MISSING WOMAN
RETURNS HOME
Miss Mamie N. Bayne, Who Dis
appeared from sanitOrium, APP
pears at Brothers House.


Missing since Saturday morning fFom
the washington sanitarium a. ,Takoma
Park. Miss Mamie n. Bayne. twenty-six
years old. yesterday afternoon. appeared
at the home Of her brother, Thomas
Bayne. $50 Twenty-sixth Street North
west. and rang the doorbell for admit
lance.
Miss Bayne, who Was sent 10 the hos
pital for a nervous trouble, still wore
the black skirt and white shirtwaist In
which she was attired when she van
ished. She had no hat OF wrap OF any
kind
Relatives have been unable to learn
where Miss Bayne has been since her
disappearance. Search OF the country
contiguous TO the sanitarium was made
saturday and Sunday by sanitariun at
tendants. aided by the missing woman
relatives, and the police also searched
the city without avail,
Miss Bayne showed no evidence OF
distress when she returned home and
seemed TO think that the little trip
from the sanatorium which required
three days and two nights was mat
ter OF little moment Her clothes were
not dusky and her shoes seemed newly
polished. Her whereabouts during her
absence is q mystery.
When questioned whore she had been.
Miss Bayne said: IT left the sana-
torium to come home and lost my way,
that Is all" Miss Bayne viii not re-
turn to the sanatorium, but will re-
main under the care of q physician at
home here.
Flora Barrier, Tirza Sheppard. and
Isabella Sparks. who escaped from the
House of Mercy, Kiingle Road and
Rosemont Avenue Northwest, shortly
after supper Sunday evening. wandered
around the city for a few hours and
then sought refuge at the Jesus VIII
Help You Mission IN gohn Marshall
Place Northwest. where they were
found by the police yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
SOCIAL PROGRESS
BEST In TWO WAYS
Monday Evening Club Would I'M
prove Men and Also Their
Environment.

An interesting feature Of the annual
meeting Of the Monday Evening Club,
held last night n the assembly hall Of
the Y. n. c. A.. was an earnest debate
as TO whether social progress cnn best
their environment
The committee on housing asserted pos
lively that decent men cannot be made
without decent surroundings. The COM
mittee on infant mortality asserted just
as positively that decent conditions or
SURROUNDINGS cannot be made without de-
cent men first. giving as an example OF
its argument that one could take some
OF the Inhabitants OF the Stun alley, turn
them into & parlor, and they would
make a pigsty out Of II In short order.
Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr.. president
OF the club, closed the debate by de-
claring that the Monday Evening Club
stands for both lines OF work. He
said that the workers should try 10
change character by changing environ
ment. and at the same time try to
change environment by improving
character.
The committee on moral and social
prophylaxsis was authorized to affiliate
with the national society IN their work
and 10 prepare a programme for next
years work to be financed by the club.
The housing committee, IN Its report,
stated that the only way TO improve
conditions in alleys Is 10 abolish the
alleys by turning them into minor
streets, opening them clear through
the blocks.
Officers for the year and chairmen Of
committees were elected as follows: Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr., president; F. i.
Siddons, vice president; DR.. William c.
Gwynne, secretary; Mrs. Ella Hender-
SON West. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. K Busbee, treasurer; Charles +. Mes
bit, chairman. and Rev. William ]. Ker-
by. OF the Catholic University; George
S. Wilson, and DR.. Walter s. Ufford,
members Of the executive committee;
DR.. William c. Woodward. chairman Of
committee on moral and social pro-
phylsxsis; DR.. NJ Z. Gates, chairman Of
committee on physical welfare Of school
children; Myron NJ. Jones, chairman OF
committee on Industrial betterment; DR..
Thomas Jesse Jones. chairman OF COM
mittee on improved housing; o. z. Oar
nall, chairman Of committee on proba-
ton and parole; William H Baldwin.
chairman OF committee on loan
sharks. and DIT. George ". Kober, chair
man OF committee on infant mortality.
The executive committee Of the club
win hold a meeting June II. when the
programme OF the club for next year
will be formulated. The next meeting
OF the entire club will be held octo-
her q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIIE.

WHITE
Pasqusle Coutini, 2, and Consiglia Parid. 2
ReT. James F. Mackin-
Irving Paul Taylor and Josephine Dill Rev
Charles Wood.
Michael NJ oConpor, 30, and Elizabeth 2. HAYES
8. Of RczbuIy, Mass. Rev. John B. Pittcn-
William ]. Sch1held. g. and Mandy A. Ricketts
o. RsT. John B. PittAr.
Lewis R. Cannon. 2, Of Brunswick. Nd, md
Nettie Cunningham, Il Rev. Clarence Z Wheeler
Horace K. Fulton, 2, and Ethel L Thbetts =
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
coLoRED.
A. A. Jackson, 2. and Julia A. Dixon, Il Rev,
Z. Dousa.
R. I. johnson. IS. and LOuiss cur4agtOn. .
Rev. J. N. Waldroo.
J. t. Minor, z. and MOnis DeyGat. 2. Rev. A
SayleS
r z Rice, .. and Irene Warrington. = Rev,
]. Richard
W; q, johnson. d. and Mary L. Sawyer. % Rev
G. P. Irby. t-
W 4 HOPKINS. y. and Ruby A Bias. Il Juds,
Q. g. BlDdy.
s .; Adams. q. and Emma Miner. q. Rev. ],
": simpson. $. and Easn. fesdistOe: ia Rev
s Wilson. .. and Many ssovd.a, q Rev. T.
r. Brooks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
Herald Tourist Weds
Young British Officer
Miss HELEN Mosher, of
This City, on Trip Around
World, Becomes Bride of
Be. Balthazar, Attache
of British Colonial Of
fic, in RangooH.

A romantic touch has been lent 10 The
Washington Heraid's around-the-worid
trip aboard the steamship Cleveland by
the unexpected marriage in Rangoon,
Burmah, India, Of Miss HELEN Kendis
Mosher, one Of the local tourists, to =.
Z. Balthazar, a young and wealthy at
tache OF the British Colonial Once, whom
she met while visiting the Indian city.
Engraved announcements Of the ro-
mantle marriage were received yesterday
by the brides parents. Although the
parents received a cablegram directly
following the marriage, which occurred
on April %, news Of the event was kept
secret until the arrival yesterday Of the
engraved announcements.
While seeing the sights of Rangoon,
Miss Mosher met the young English
man, who so soon was to become her
husband. II was a case of love at nrst
sight, and before the Cleveland steamed
away for the next point OF interest In
the Old World, the pretty tourist and
the polished attache were betrothed.
The good ship went to Calcutta Miss
Mosher suddenly notified those In the
party with her Of the engagement, and
made known her intention OF returning
to Rangoon for the nuptials. So she
babe farewell to her companions and
started for the Indian city, where her
love awaited her.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at 4:3o o'clock on the after
noon of April 20, in st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, Cantonments, Ran
COON. Following the marriage, the
couple went to Tank Road. where
graduate OF Oxford. England, and is
an attache OF the British Colonial Of
nee.
Upon the same day as the marriage,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mosher. the
parents OF the bride. received a brief