davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
DELEGATES NAMED.
National Arbitration Society Holds
Its Regular Meeting.

At the meeting of the local branch OF
the National Arbitration Society, We'd
nesday night. the following delegates to
the convention. which meets in this city
December 20 and q, OF the American
Society for the Judicial Settlement Inter
national Disputes, were elected:
Mrs. Belva A. lockwood. Mr.. Victor
Duras, DR.. Clara McNaughton, Miss
Lucy s. Patrick, Prof Robert Stien,
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby. Mr. James B.
Kent, Mrs. J. o. Estabrook. Mrs. Julia
w. Leavitt, Mrs. Emily Harris McIn-
tosh. Mrs. Ruth Griswold Pealer, Mrs.
Josephine Arnold Rich, and Mrs. Mary
d. Collier.
Resolutions OF respect on the death of
Mr.. A. X Smiley, a valued friend OF the
society and a lifelong worker for peace,
were adopted.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Corn Bread.

One cup of yellow cOrnmeal. one and
One-half cups OF flour, three-Quarters cup
of sugar. one-quarter teaspoonful OF salt.
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder, two
eggs, one-half cup of butter. one cup of
milk. Mix all the dry ingredients to-
gether, melt the butter, and add it to the
beaten eggs and milk. Then beat all to-
gether thoroughly. Bake in well-greased
pan in a pretty hot even.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
WARDMAN BUYS VILLA.
Capital Builder Purchases "Wet-
more villa" on Sea Const.

The mansion known as Wetmore Villa,
located at Allenhurst, n. J., on the At
lantic. coast south of Elberton and Deal
Beach. has just been sold to Harry
Wardman by Shannon & Luchs, real es-
tate brokers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardman will occupy
the villa as their summer residence, and
use their Washington home as a winter
residence. II is handsome. brick
structure. containing eighteen rooms and
three baths. and is very elegantly fin
ished and furnished throughout
The house has large two-story
garage in the rear with room to accom-
modate four or five automobiles. The
consideration in the transaction was
around Sl65 900
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
SCOTT C. BONE IN CAPITAL.
weII-knOwn Editor Renews Many
Old Acquaintance Here.

Scott c. Bone. editor-in-chief of the Sc
attic Post-IntelIigencer. and formerly Of
Washington, arrived in Washington yes
terday. and will remain here for a few
days He is at the New Willard.
Mr.. Bone will leave for New York on
Monday. where he will make a short bus
mess visit Mr.. Bone is widely known in
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
MARRIAGE SECRET SINCE JUNE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cohen Married In
Baltimore Six Months Ago.

After keeping their friends in igno-
rance OF their marriage for six months,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George c. Cohen. OF l49O
Belmont Street, have just announced
that they were welded June II last in
Baltimore. The couple slipped out of
Washington and were quietly married by
Rev. David Nicely.
Mrs. Cohen (nee Pullman) was Mrs.
Edna V. Breen, OF Alexandria. before
her marriage to Mr.. Cohen. Mr. Cohen
was formerly in the employ OF the South
ern Railway. but is now in business at
2333 Eighteenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Club Elects Omcer..

At a meeting OF the Commercial Club
last night officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Milton f. Allies
president; w. c. johnson. first vice pres
iGent: Ralph w. Lee. second vice presi-
dent: II. c. c. Stiles, secretary. and John
l.. Weaver. George F. Schutt. Fred Il.
Lincoln, and James Sharp, directors.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
LITERATURE AND POLITICS. "
DIR. Charles Mccarthy Lectures n
Catholic University.

The eighth OF a series OF public lee
lures being given under auspices of
the Catholic University was delivered
yesterday afternoon by DIR. Charles H
Mccarthy. Literature and Politics.
was the subject Of DR.. McCarthy's lee
ture.
The last OF the series will be delivered
next Thursday afternoon by DR.. Joseph
Dunn. His subject will be Medieval
Welsh Romances: The Mabinogion."
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
Som. of Jonadab Meet.

The Independent Order OF Sons OF JON
dab held a meeting last night. at with
the chief speaker was Guy Ferguson. TO
ner lieutenant of the Washington polis
department Mr.. Ferguson told Of IL
conditions of vice in some Of the lars
cities of the United States. and spoke 2
the growth OF the order of Jonadab.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
WHAT TO BUY FOR
MOTHER AND SISTER
Little Suggestions to Help Along
the Christmas Shopper.

Mother wouldn't be mother II she didn't
think about every one else first. She
especially appreciates something pretty
for the home when II comes to gift-giv-
ing. reasoning that anything for the fam
lily comfort and pleasure is added de-
light for her. II it happens that the liv-
ing-room needs another cushion or two
for the couch. get her a leather-oovered
pillow that can be had in one of the nov
city shops for 81.
A nice little personal gift is a work
basket or sewing basket II mother
hasn't a suitable basket of this sort,
she will appreciate one of the dainty
sweet-grass baskets that cost only 70
cents. All the little fiXings for the bas-
ket made OF the eet-graSs too, can be
had for Q small sum. Thimble holders
and scissors slips made of the grass are
L IL cents each.
In the basement OF big shop are some
wonderful plates and jugs that will de-
light the woman who wants TO complete
the fittings of her plate rail in the din
ing-room. If mother happens to be an
admirer of Dickens-this is the Dickens
centennial year, be II remembered-get
her one Of the Dickens plates or jugs.
They range in price from so cents up to
$3.50
chiffon veil to protect her rosy lips
and cheeks from the "cauld blast" OF
the winter winds will delight sister and
prove useful too. Get a veil to match or
harmonic the hat she wears on bIustery
days. Avoid puppies and greens and
vivid blues. because these make even the
most beautiful complexion look Iivid or
CHASTITY. A veil of good quality chiffon
costs 10 cents.
One of the tiny coat bouquets or
French velvet flowers will make an ac-
ceptable gift for the girl who likes
things while they are new. These tfny
nosegays add pretty touch of color to
a somber tailored suit and are decidedly
nobby. They are imported and cost from
$50 up.
A less expensive gift may be one OF
the pretty feather fans with imitation
ivory sticks. They come in all colors
and cost 50 and IS cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

Prom Judges Library.
Newman-DId money really 60 farther
in the old days?
Oldman-Why. when was boy you
could get best sellers for a dime
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

For dressy wear there il nothing more
charming than a pretty skirt made with
pannier, and this model gives an excel
lent example of the latest style of this
type Of garment The skirt is particu-
larry. nice for costume development and
may be developed in any Of the charming
new fabrics so popular this winter
The pattern. No. 6052, is cut in sizes
g to 30 inches waist measure. Medium
size will require for pannier and lower
part of skirt SIS yards Of 36-inch mate
rial, and for upper part OF skirt l "a
yards of 35-inch lining.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the pattern department of
The Washington HeraI6
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
DO 1T NOW.

Ere Christmas spirits haunt the air.
And joy o'erspreads each little brow
Then think OF those who serve the fare:
Just DO your Christmas shopping now.
When shops are fun and troubles sure
You'll groan and moan and wonder how
You got involved There's but one cure.
just do your Christmas shopping now
Get out your list and pocketbook:
Avoid the crowds through which Won
plow '00
When at the end for gifts you look.
Just do your Christmas shopping now,
BUY what you wish for Christmas trees,
Go buy for whom you wish and borT
But this one thing, remember nIease.
Just do your Christmas shopping now
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06
NEW COMPOSER
WARMLY RECEIVED
Mrs. E. W. Ions Takes First Rank
with Compositions Presented
in New Willard.

Washington rubs its eyes and awakes
to the realization of a new composer in
the ranks OF its musicians, Mrs. EstelIe
Willoughby Ions, a native OF New Or
leans, who gave her first public presen-
tation Of her work in the red room of
the New willard last evening.
Mrs. Ions is Of Celtic descent. a direct
descendant OF John PIN, which ex-
plains the secret Of the truly Irish
melodic curves, the lit of the phrase.
and the cadences of three OF her songs.
The Song of the Aran Women" a
composition for the piano. is written In
minor mood and has a tragic, heroic
spirit. The influence of Mcdowell is
very apparent in this composition. In
response to an urgent encore, Mrs Ions
played a composition OF a rhythmic aban-
don and swing that reused haunting
memories of the Carmen" Love Like a
Bird" without. however, plagarizing
that. This was her "Chanson Creole"
THE Finland Love Song" The Tide
Rises. the Tide Falls" and The
Years at the Spring" are interesting for
their originality OF treatment of the
sentiment.
Mrs. Ions could not have been more
happy in the choice OF her opponents
when she chose Miss Vera Hambly to
interpret her songs and Miss Helen Grif-
nth TO illustrate her dances.
Miss Hambly has a charming mezzo
soprano voice, well trained. and fully
adequate to the Interpretation OF a varied
Miss Grifith interpreted the dances,
one Hungarian. the other a Gypsy
dance, gracefully and with truth to ma
tional character
The programme was as follows:
Sweet Is TiPperaIy in the Spring Dennis Mccarthy
Miss Handy.
IF Love Wee What IN, Rpsn L. Sv{rbrr,e
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

Washington. and his many friends were
glad 10 meet him after his absence Of
more than a year
The Washington herald., 1912-12-06

A less expensive gift may be one Of
the pretty feather fans with imitation
ivory sticks. They come in all colors
and cost 50 and IS cents.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
POOR sALINe OF BROOM CORN
ONE OF THE GREAT.
EST FAULTS.
(8y James w. Harris Of Enterprise
Broom Works, Chicago, Ill)

II the farmer will take more care
and interest in securing the very best
broomcorn seed, and at harvest time
! take the proper precaution to see that
the stock is cured and dried and free
from seed and baled securely, he will
have no trouble in getting better
price for his crop than the carr less
farmer who disregards all the above
items.
The greatest fault OF the broom
corn from Oklahoma to manufactur ers
stationed as far east as Chicago, is
the poor baling. A large perc entage
of the western broomcorn unload ed
from the tracks at Chicago is in such
a condition that it has to be tied in
bundles before it can be hauled The
result is large loss to the ship. per
and the manufacturer, all of VIII ich
could be avoided by little mo re
care on the part of the grower.
We are positive that when man u
facturers and their buyers secure corn
that will protect them from this loss.
the grower would find 1t financially
to his advantage.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
HOMESTEADS

The Department is without au-
thority to extend the life of an
entry and permit the en- ryman
to make compliance with the law
as to either residence or cultiva-
tim, subsequent to the eHpira-
tlon of the statutory life thereof.
The act of February ID, 1911,
extending time of residence in
certain states is a remedial stat
ute and should be construed lib
orally Therefore, the same COW
ers a period of time from Deem
Der LIST, 1910, until May 18th,
inclusive.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
Department q tie Irt,rior.
United States Land Office,


Lamar. Coloaaod- Feb 49, lpi
Notice is hereby given that james II fixler
Of stoninFton' Colo. who on Jan. 4 1907. mad,
homestead application No 7Os2. serial No. 02493
for sw. = section 30. Twp. ~ SOUTH r. Al W. nov
described Tract 80 of section 30. Twp 81 souti
RangeAl W. 9Th p. NJ has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before tn.
clerk Of the district court az Springfield Colo. or
he 9Th day of april. 1912. Claimsnt names a,
witnesses William L. Keller. c. R. Bixler. Thomas
B. Nickel F. r. streeter all of stonington, Colo
Ssh lss.oa acres now
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
FINAL PROOF.

c. A, Glossner, "a Ontario St,
Rochester n Y, has recovered
from a long and severe attack o.
kidney trouble, his cure being
due to Foley Kidney Pills After
detailing his case he says:I am
only sorry l sid not learn sooner
% Foley Kidney Pills. In a few
f..ys time my backachecomplete-
ly left me and I felt greatly i'm
proved. My kidneys become
stronger. dizzy spells left me and
1 was no longerannoyed at night.
1 feel 100 per cent better since
using Foley Kidney Pills"
P. o. Drug Store
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
DESERT LANDS.

A successful contestant does
not acquire any pecuniary rights.
He is entitled to period OF fhir-
ty days from notice Of the n
collation. ii he enr5 n
hich to app y to enter tl anc,
I 1t the payments made ~ the
mer On lyman c0n0ut lie
dited to INN, nor is he entitl-
&, to the lower rate per acre for
building charges, but must pay
harges obtaining at the time his
application to make entry is
lied.
One who makes entry of pub
lie lands must clearly show, in
submitting proof, not only that
he has thu right to a sufficient
supply of water TO successfully
ir1igate the lands, but that the
system of bitches is adequate
for that purpose, and also that
She necessary supply of water
has been actually used on said
lands in a manner to prove the
beneficial results.
FINAL PROOF.
Where the proof as to resi-
dence is weak, but there is
strong proof of cultivation of the
land in added area and with in
creasing yield of crops each year,
and evidence showing persist
ent effort to maintain an actual
home upon the land, the proof
will be deemed sufficient.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
Sec Denney's bargain
wine, ow.
A COLD, LAGRIPPE,

A COLD, LAGRIPPE,
THEN PNEUMONIA
Is to often the fatal sequence,
and coughs than hang on weaken
the system and lower the vital
resistance. Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound is reliable medi-
cine that stops the cough prompt
ly by healing the cause; soothes
the inflamed air passages, and
checks the cold. Keep always
on hand. Refuse subs titutes.
p. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01

Buy your sugar of Geo. Erwin
honkel, Stonington, Colo., and
get the pure cane sugar. None
other carried in stock by this
firm.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
Notice for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tract

NOt1Ce LOT CdtIOn-lboidtSu AThSt
(Publishcr.)
Public Land Sale No. 0lcIa0
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office
Lamar, Colorado. Jan. Is, l9l2.
Notice is hereby given that, ms directed by
the commissioner of the general land Office TN
der provisions OF Act of Congress approvedJn june
n, 1906, 80 Stats, BID, We will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder. at 10 o'clock a. M,
on the 18th day OF March 1912, ut this Office,
the following described land:
Lot and neh of nwA section 81. township u
south, range45 west 9th r. NJ, containing "a.
acres pursuant to the application of CASPER
Durant Sprinheld. colo. No. 0l0750.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribed land are advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register
JOHN W. BENT. Receiver.
First pub Feb 2-Iast pub liar
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01

r. G. Cotton returned from
Carrie today.
Owing to the severe storm no
correspondence reach I'D US in
time for blication.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
W. g. T. U.
StOningtOn

A good attendance reported
at the w. c. T. U. meeting held
Sun. P. M. Feb. 10. Several very
interesting papers were read.
The Kenyon Shepherd Bill and
the c. ,teen question were dis
cussed. The meetings are prov
ing not only interesting but ben
eficial. Remember the next
Meeting Mar. 3rd. Everybody
come.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
NoT CE FOR PUBLICATION Isolated 1rae
Publisher.
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior.
United States LIND Office

Notice is hereby 81 n that as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Onice, under
the provisions of the Act OF Congress approVch
June %. 1906, ga St g., 5l7) we viii offer at
l,rblic sale. to the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. on the 9TH day nj Mar 1912. AT TINS
onlce. the following described land: Lots J, =
q. 2s section 25 and Lots IS. and GO of sec. "a,
all in Township 81 SOUTH Range "A W. 9th p. NJ.
containing III. 60 acres pursuant to the appli-
cation of Gid r. Thompson Jr. of Villas. Colo.
No. 0lo452.
ANY persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims.
or objections on or before the time designated
for sale.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register
JOHN W. BENT Receiver
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01

No other application to lease the above de-
scriL ed lands will be considered after March
1872.
b. L. Jefferor Register State Board Land Com.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
MOTTO FOR PUBLICATION usolated Tract
(Publisher)
Public Land Sale.
Department Of the Interior,
II q Land Office at
Lamar. Colorado, Jan Is, 1912

Notice Is hereby given that ms directed by
the commissioner of the general land Office, I'M
der provisions of Act of Congress, approved
June 81, 1906, GA stats, Bio, we Will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. on the 7th day of Mar. ioi2, at TINS
office, the following described land:
Lot 4 Of section 33. township 20 south
range Al west. 9Th principal meridian. contain
ing 1901 acres pursuant 10 the application OF
Julia E. Florey. Konantz, Colo. No olO3op.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribcd land are advised to file their claims, or
objections. on or before the time designated for
sale.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER, Register.
JOHN W. BENT. Receiver.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01
! ACKACHE ALMOST
UNBEARABLE

Is an almost certain result of
kidney trouble. d. Toomey, SOB
e. Olive St, Bloomington, Ill,
says: 81 suffered with backache
and pains in my kidneys
which were unbearable. | gaue
Foley Kidney Pills a good trial,
and they done wonders for me.
Today [ can do hard days work
and not feal the effects
P. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-01

No 9deT cue
i,ld- wil be tHs ~
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
1t must be apparent to Col. Roose-
yelt that the only way in which ne
can materially aid the army of polltl-
cal progress is by lending his support
to the Wilson candidacy. Nothing but
bolndless egotism can restrain the
colonel from this course. Nothing
hut the selfishness of a man who can
not fight in any cause that Is not
devised and conducted for his per-
sonal advancement can explain the
attitude of Roosevelt at this time
It is fortunate that very few of the
enthusiastic men who worked earnest
Nv and persistently under the Roose-
Welt banner are now willing to follow
the disappointed aspirant in a move
ment which is wholly personal. They
were honest in their efforts for an
overthrow of regime that has grown
uncomfortable, but they did not picture
themselves as mere automata to be
manipulated for Colonel RooseVeit S
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Not all the men VINO
are falling away from the "one-man
narty'' are as frank as Governor Us
horn of Michigan. who openly advo-
oates the election of Wilson as a step
10 bring progress in America and a
needed purging of the Republican
party. But every one of them has
this desire in mind.
It would be gratifying to classify
Colonel Roosevelt with Colonel Bryan
as an American who places principle
above personal advantage. The VII
son campaign of progress, backed by
these two popular leaders, would be
a phenomenon of political unselfish-
ness that would augur well for the
future of American government.
Instead of this, the country sees
Theodore Roosevelt, encouraged by
Mr.. Perkins and Mr. Mccormick and
other patriots of that character, em-
blazoning the slogan-"Me or no one. ="
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
COMPILATION OF GENERAL
CORPORATION ACT.

David S. Carter, secretary of state,
has available for distribution an edi-
ton of the new compilation of the
General Corporation Act of New Jer-
sey, published by Soney & Sage, of
Newark, and prepared by ]. 3. R.
Smith, who was, until very recently,
assistant secretary of State.
For many years it has been the
policy of the State to supply the public
with annotated editions of this most
important legislation, and it is be-
lieyed that to this policy is due much
of the credit for the splendid financial
condition which the State has enjoyed
for many years.
During the past year these editions
have been prepared by such eminent
corporation authorities as William H.
Corbin, and later by James B. Dill.
Upon the death of Judge Dill, Mr..
Smith undertook the preparation of an
edition to take the place of the one
now unfortunately no longer available
Mr. Smith, in preparing this new
compilation, has adopted a unique but
simple arrangement, by which it is
believed the technical features of the
|aCorporation Act itself and the case
law pertaining thereto, so difficult for
the lay mind to understand, have been
in great part overcome. The prevail
ing custom in the preparation OF law
books has been either to follow the
sectional parts of an act with annota-
tions or by reference, place the an
notations at the foot of the page, but
Mr.. Smith, whose broad knowledge of
Y, of MN
years of experience, not only as a
lawyer and corporation organizer, but
as guardian of the States interest, re-
allied that either of these forms of
compilation make very difficult and
technical reading for those without
legal training.
He has accordingly arranged a story
of corporate rights and liability under
the General Corporation Act; a rum
ming narrative told in simple Ian
guage, arranged in conformity with a
comprehensive analysis, which deals
with every phase of corporate char
acter from the conception of the cor
poration to its dissolution. This mar
rative is connected with the various
sections of the act by cross references.
One of the most pleasing features
of the work is embraced in the first
chapter where Mr.. Smith gives ex-
preston to some original ideas rela-
tive to the origin and function of cor
porations The author advances the
theory that corporations are merely
the result of scientific cooperation.
He tears aside the curtain of mystery
and artificial personality so long
drawn about corporate bodies, and
clothes these bodies in a twentieth
century raiment which identifies each
class and establishes its origin.
The Department of State is FORUM
ate in being able to secure so valuable
work.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-18
THOR0FARE.

Miss Violet Weldon, of National
Park, and Mr.. Charles Wiley, Jr. of
Paulsboro, were married by the Rev.
Isaac L. Fowler, at his home in Thoro-
fare, on July 13, 1912
The picnic of the Primary Depart
ment of the Sunday School held in
Wilkins woods on last Thursday was
grand success. About TWENTY-FIVE
young children were present and the
teachers and parents made almost as
many more. There were short
speeches and much singing, after
which the children had peanut hunts,
apple races, and other games. A grand
collation., with loads of ice cream,
was served, and the children went
home feeling that no grown-up picnic
had ever been so nice
The very young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clement will be known
for a few years as Miss Laura MeIlf-
cent Clement.
The recovery of Mrs. Rebeeca Glee-
son after, the severe hemorrhages
which she suffered, although gradual,
is assured, and is considered remark
able
Mrs. William Forbes and son Lewis
were over-Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. William Wallace.
Harry Windish had been spending
week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bilms, at Ocean Grove He thinks,
for hot weather, there is nothing like
the wild waves and ocean breezes-
Mrs. Pamela Leonard, of Woodbury.,
visited friends in Thorofare last week.
Mrs. E. T. Caldwell, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brown over Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Roll, of Philadelphia,
visited Mrs. Louis Otto last week.
William McGill sent six baskets of
lima beans to market on July 18th.
The first heard from in this vicinity.
Mrs. Benjamin White and Mrs. Geo.
Palmer, of Philadelphia, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White
last week.