davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
AMONG THE CLUBS.

The Brookland Literary Club met at
the residence OF Mr.. Charles Molster, in
Kearney street. on Thursday evening.
The programme consisted OF the follow
ing numbers: Pianossolo. Mrs. Burnside;
vocal selection. Mrs. Wall: reading, Mr..
Kalin; piano solo, Miss Leavitt; vocal
selection. Miss Standiford.
Mr.. TansiII president of the Brookland
Brotherhood, delivered an address. The
club adjourned to meet at the residence
Of Mr.. TansiII. in Kearney street, on
Thursday night, February l.
The Excelsior Literary Club met at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Calvert, in Flagler
place northwest, January 16. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Ferren, presided. Fourteen
members were present to answer roll call,
with Appropriate quotations for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Holmes read an interesting
paper on The inquisition in Holland" q"
Refreshments were served.
The second Of the weekly teas OF the
College women's Club was held last
Monday afternoon at Miss Johnston's
studio in V street Miss Chickering and
the members Of Section X were the host
esses. Mrs W. II. Heron and Mrs.
Thomas G. Sherman poured tea. Others
assisting were Mrs. Allen B. Fay, Miss
Musa Marbut, Miss Sheldon jackson.
Miss Nellie A. Brown, Mrs. Herbert E.
Day. Miss May G. Dunn Miss Cara
Hasse, Mrs L. L. Harter, Miss That
cher. Miss Lucia McCulloch, Miss Eliz-
abeth Pendleton,. Miss Eunice Wead, DR..
Julia Il Webb. Mrs Charles Fairfax.
assisted by Mrs. G. w. w. Hanger, sang
exquisitely for the club. The programme
was as follows: ''Poeme dOctobre,"
Massenet; Les vielIes de Chez-Nous." ="
Lavade; ''Benvenuto, Diaz; what Is
Lover Gust; Until Gods Day" Dudley
Buck. ana Happy Song" Del Riego
At the. regular meeting Of the White
House Chapter, held as usual in the par
lors Of Mrs. Belva A. lockwood, s1s
F street northwest, it was decided by the
chapter that there should be an agent OF
the regents corporation committee, and
Miss Anna NJ. O'Dea was appointed to
that position. It was also decided that
500 should be raised by the cooperation
Of all the members OF the league IN this
city, IL possible, to place In the hands
poration committee. Mrs. George New
ton. which win give the committee power
to carry on this branch of work.
Mrs Clara Bewick Colby was admit |
ted TO the White House Chapter. and |
took the opportunity to call the attention |
of the chapter to the factsthat the Com |
had appointed committee Of
one hundred 10 arrange for the centennial |
celebration OF the Angio-Saxon peace. |
and that no woman had been appointed. |
With tribute to the love and earnest |
work OF Mrs. Lockwood for peace, Mrs. |
Colby moved that the chapter ask the |
to appoint a like number |
of women to cooperate with the COM |
mittee OF men. all the women.s clubs of |
the city to be represented and Mrs. Belva |
A. Lockwood chairman The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Potomac Literary Club met on
tuesday evening with President Hoadley
presiding
Mr.. w. H. H. Smith presented a vivid |
picture Of Korea in a lecture, entitled
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Talk about civilization! They certainly
have a funny brand OF It in Zanzibar.
The Sultan. whose abdication was an
nounced recently, has enjoyed the un-
usual experience OF marrying the same
wife twice. Some years ago he divorced
the Sultana, a daughter Of the Insum OF
Muscat, who, being OF royal blood. was
his only legal wife. His ministers were
much perturbed at this, as the marriage
had been arranged for state reasons, and
the Sultana had done nothing to justify
her husbands action. After some pres
sure, the Sultan consented to remarry
her. There were dficulties in the way,
however, as according to Mohammedan
law no remarriage was possible until the
Iex-Sultana had married some one else.
Eventually she was married to the Sui
tan's brother-in-law, who Immediately
divorced her, and she was then reunited
to Seyyid Ali. Two divorces and two
weddings within six weeks constitute a
record which even an American woman
would find 1t hard to beat.
Sir Henry IngiIby, whose death is an
nounced. was the head of one Of the old
est families in England. His ancestors
were active in the wars Of the Planta-
genets, the turmolls OF the Tudors, and
the Stuart periods. The Ingilbys have
been settled at Ripley, in Yorkshire.
since the fourteenth century, and there
have been three baronetcies IN the fam
fly. Sir Henry. who. also owned a con-
siderable estate in Lincolnshire, had
lived at Ripley Castle for over forty
years, and he devoted himself to the
management OF his large estates. He
was very hospitahle, and was an excel
lent landlord. always ready to carry out
any desirable Improvement. He took no
part in public affairs. and his only ap-
pearances on platforms were at church
or missionary meetings.
Ripley Castle Is a picturesque ivy
clad house, which overlooks the Nidd
Valley. There are charming gardens and
a well-wooded park. The house contains
some Interesting portraits and a fine col
lection OF old armor. There are various
ghost stories associated with the house.
Eugene Aram was the gardener at Rip
ley Castle. After the battle OF Marston
Moor, Cromwell proceeded to Ripley
Castle to sup and sleep. He was re-
eeived BY Lady Ingilby. a stanch Roy
alist, who met him with two pistols IN
her girdle, and conducted him 10 a room
known as the knights Chamber. They
sat opposite TO each other all night. and
in the morning Cromwell left without
having obtained either food or rest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
TEACHERS NAME AID OFFICERS.
Trustees and Directors Elected Mt
Association Meeting.

AssociatiOn Meeting.
The following were elected members of
the board OF trustees Of the Teachers
Annuity and Aid Association at the
eighteenth annual meeting of the organi-
zstion yesterday morning at the Frank
lin School: E. C. Kimball, president;
Rebecca Stoneroad and Nora Hoegels-
berger. vice presidents; Anne Beers.
financial secretary; Flora L. Hendley.
recording secretary. and A. T. Stuart,
treasurer.
The following were Se-eNcted directors
at large: Anne NJ. Cooling. from the spe
cial division. and Mary A Clancy. Carl
l. Garrison, Frances S. Fairley, Bessie
E Whitford. Adelaide Davis, Anna ].
Bell. Mary A. Awkward. Mary L. Smith,
and Susan A. Langley were elected as d.
rectors from the nine divisions.
The membership Of the organization at
present is S2S. 1t is entirely voluntary.
and is composed exclusively Of the white
teachers of the public schools OF the
District The organization has a capital
of $4,000, and at present has twenty
teachers on the retired list
The advisory board is composed of
John Joy Edison, William d. Hoover
and Clarence l.. Rheem.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

THE awakening Of tht Land OF the Morn
ing Calm" illustrated by 200 colored slides.
| Mr.. Smith gave very complete and in
| teresting information OF the land. people,
government, and religion OF Korea, past
and present, and said that in his opinion
the Koreans benefited by coming under
/ the sovereignty OF Japan. However, the
principal credit for the awakening OF
the country was given TO the influence OF
the Christian religion.
A committee was appointed to present
i a resolution OF sympathy on the death OF
Mrs. J. OrvilIe johnson.
Miss Rosa V. Groff was elected to mem
bership I'm the club.
The following refreshment committee
was appointed for the February meeting:
Miss S. II. Hotchkiss. Mrs. Price, and
Messrs. Camp. Fulton. and wollard-
The high standard OF excellence OF the
clubs musical offerings was maintained
, In the following programme: Piano duet
nv Mrs. Stella Raymond Voight and Miss
Mae Malloy, The Witches Flight" CRus-
selD: Miss Ethel Minor. soprano. IF I
Build World for You Uehman); Mrs.
Lindsay, soprano, accompanied on the
piano and violin by Messrs. Lindsay, ''On
the Adrian Sea- CGordon Temple), and
Onenbach's 'Barcarole:" Mrs. Stella
RaymOnd-VOight. soprano. accompanied
on the piano by Miss Mae Malfoy, "In
Lillian Chenoweth. contralto accompa-
MED on the plano by DIR. Clark. Il Won
der IL Can the Rose and, for an en-
core, Just a Wearyin' for You Carrie
JaCObs-Bond).
Unusually interesting papers on "our
fOremothers'' were presented by DIR.
Alice Burritt and Mrs. Marsh at the
monthly meeting OF Continental Chap
ter, d. a. R.. last Monday night, at the
residence of Mrs ]. Mcdonald, vice re-
gent Of the organization. An interesting
musical programme was also rendered,
following the business of the evening
The members Of the AdeIphian Club,
composed OF boys from the different
churches Of Washington. banded together
by the ties OF brotherly love, who meet
every other week at Peck Memorial
Chapel, under the leadership OF Rev. H.
Baremore Angus, held their first annual
banquet at the Florida Inn, 7es Seven
teenth street northwest, on Thursday,
January IL
The membership OF this club. which is
helping solve the problem Of church
unity, Is as follows: Rev. II. Baremore
Angus, William Shipman, president: Earl
Upperman, vice president: Harry John
son, secretary-treasurer; Raymond Cir
ton, George German, Samuel Daniels,
Frank Haneke. Walter Copperwhite, and
Myles ToCreyson.
After the banquet the club repaired to |
the home OF Mrs. Horace A. Taylor, 2OJ7 |
Massachusetts, avenue. where they were |
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Taylor, |
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. wlIl1ie |
and Miss Burbage.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

l.
MANY spIdemics o. typhoid have been traced
70 nav milk. (kober.)
In the typhoid epidemic Of CaSsel In 100
lover 800 cases within 10 days.. only thoso
Who drank nav milk contracted the disease
(Heinemann.D
In hospitals where a change was made from
nav to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con-
ditions Immediately improved and the NOR
tality rats decreased. (cdEaILJ
Pypboid is less frequent IN countries where
little raw milk Is used CBeTiiner.l
Il has been found that EnouE patrons OF
dsiries supplying properly pssteurized miIk
and cream there occur but ven fsE cases Of
typhoid Rosenau-l
Disease Ferms riss with or cling to the
cream. which contains at least twelve times
milk from which IL was separated. lSchroe-
dslJ
In Jsp,p where little cows' mnk IL us.a
scarlst feTz iS practically unknown. HALL
q
MIN trusts and othen have spread the n.
rorts that pasteunzing was harmful. Abbs
Gsuitnrians have often disproVed this. Ohil-
drcn and persons in a rundown condition
thosild not drink nav milk and cream; it 4
rIrely safe to do 70.
.
Properly pssteurizing means heating to IR
deErees Fahrenhsit for twenty minutes Home
pIsteurizing is Just as Efficient Commercial
pasteurization Il unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pastsurized min
and cream OF homepasteurize it By bCindng
II 70 near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covered until used
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
I. BERLINEh. ssCTs4r5.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

atmosphere as we'll as the personalities
of Miss Alcott's creation.
After the performance groups Of men
and women remained for an hour or
more in the opera house and rotundas
discussing the merits OF the dramatizaS
ton, and from these no other opinion
could be given than that the experiment
was entirely satisfactory and successful.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
CARDINAL TO CONFIRM CLASS.
About $50 Boys and Girls VIII Re-
ceIve Sacrament.

Cardinal Gibbons will confirm a class
of go boys and girls at Holy Name
Church this morning. The confirmation
will take place after the high mass. He
will be assisted by Very Rev. George
Dougherty. vice rector OF the Catholic
University, and Rev. r. J. Mcccrmic.
The solemn mass will be celebrated by
Rev. J. B. Dubray, with Rev. Alonzo
Olds as deacon and Rev. NJ. Keys as sub
deacon. The regular choir will sing
Marcos mass, with full chorus.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

The Potomac Literary Club met on
Tuesday evening with President Hoadiey
presiding
Mr.. W. H. H. Smith presented a vivid
picture Of Korea in a lecture, entitled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16

parently. was not for himself. but
Tor those he believed were likely 70
be fearful of his condition.
He read an Of the hundreds of tcle-
grams that poured into the hospital
ana was particularly delighted with
several from men of note he met
while abroad
All of Colonel Rooscvclt's speaking
dates were cancelled today, save one
tomorrow night at Louisville. To the
kentucky city. former senator Bevei-
idge of indianan was sent, after a
conference with the colonel today,
With message the colonel insisted he
read there.
No announcement regarding the tu-
ture plans Of Colonel Roosevelt was
made. his action depending upon the
length of rest demanded Of him by
the physicians
Intil the ultimatum Of the doctors
against callers was issued. the corri-
dor outside Colonel Rooscvclts room
was filled with those coming or solrs.
Aftrrward the corridor became as on
ordinary days.
His room Is ON the third foor in
the southwest corner Of the building
and at the south end Of the corridor,
aud consulting room. No.
$40 is occupied by Dr. ). l.. Terrell.
the colonels private physician. and by
J. w. McGrath. Mr.. RooseNclts see
rctary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16

definitely described the injury as a
''seIious wound in the chest and
{ not mere flesh wound.
4 late bulletin, which prohibited
communication between the colonel
and persons other than those who are
attending him, declared that "quietude
is absolutely essential
The physicians asserted however.
that it would not now he necessary TO
probe for, or remove the bullet. Even
this action was thought unadvisahle
and the patient probably viii be kept
as calm as his nature VIII allow Tor
a few days.
The patient slept Well at intervals
daring the day. ate ravenousy of the
FOOD eustomarilN making up his bill
Of fare, read lengthy extracts from
lH'anleN ana hirted to his physicians
that he wruld not object to a ride out
in he fresh air
FINALLY learning That The CORE
spondents accompanying him on his
speaking tour who had left him after
the assault in Milwaukee to file their
stories had reioned his encourage at
the hospital, Colonel Roosevelt in
T''trN t''''t viz 'hltl VI llS PHYSICIANS
against communication with him be
ignored for the time being.
He received the nrwspaperm,n with
an apology for not arising, jcstcd with
them about his condition and told
thenl "lll hurry up and get out of
mere SO can keep you busy again"
ms doctors however, did not feel
inclined today to allow him to leave
inside Of ten days, so that they might
nave no break in their minute by
minute watch for possible infection
from the bullet.
unofficially it was made known to- !
day that the physicians do not con
sider it necessary to probe for or up- |
crate to remove the bullet 1t lies as
shown by the N-raN photographs !
brought from Milwaukee. by Dr. ]. II.
Jansson and corroborated by others
taken in Mercy hospital, not far from
the breast bone, on the right side. aud /
probably five inches below the collar
bone. The missile did not get inside
The ribs, but ploughcd upward and in
ward FOR five inches. The flesh along
the course of the bullet showed no
ilscoloration today and there ap-
)cared to the physicians no cause for
concern.
Colonel Roosevelt. anxious that his
riends, and particularly members or
MS FAMILY who are cnroutc to Chicago
should not be unduly apprchensive,
protested against the edict barring
alters from his room, but accedcd
when all the consulting physicians en-
lorsed the plan.
lie was anxious to greet mem hcrs OF
us family. His concern, all day ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16
Democratic Presidential Can
didate 10 Conclude Campaign
This Week as Result of AS
sault on Colonel,
DOES NOT WANT TO
TAKE UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
viii Cary Out Engagements
for Balance of Week Only
Because Final Arrangements
Have Been Made,

u, Morning journal special icuscd Wire |
Princeton, y. j.. oct. l5 Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson late tonight ans
nounccd that he would cancel his
speaking engagements. with the eN-
ception of those arranged for Thurs
day aud Friday OF this week. until
Colonel Roosevelt is able to take an
active part IN the campaign The
governor viii speak in Delaware, west
orn Virginia and Pennsylvania this
week, concluding his campaisn in
Pitlshurgh, FridsN night
cannot cancel the engagcments
immediately ahead OF me- Governor
Wilson said tonight without subject
ing those who have arranged them to
serious embarrassment. but | shall
cut the series at the earliest possible
point.
'Mr Taft has at 40 time taken an
have no desire to be the single cam
didatc On the stump against no active
Governor Wilson said his active
spcechmakins would end on his re-
turn saturday from Delaware. West
Nlrginia and Pennsylvania
The governor was solcltous Tor
news OF Colonel koocsNclt lie receiN-
"a news about Colonel kooseNclt's
condition as late as II D. m He said
hr would take no extra precautions
when appearing IN public.
''Ff r j. nothingilhat can be .oi
he declared. 10 guard against such
sttacks. II seems to me the police
md secret service guards are useless
I Il mad man determines to attack Il
nan in public life.'
Mrs. Wilson tonight sent to Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt at Mercy hospi-
al IN chicago, this telegram
My heartfelt sympathy In your
nxicty ana distress Mr.. Wilson and |
have been shocked beyond expires /
ion ana await each item Of ncws
Win deep solcitudc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16
STRIKING GREEKS
ATTACK OPPONENTS

Ely. NrN., oct l5.--Striking Greeks
fired upon james saunders. colorcd
switehmun, who fled To his home and
defended himself with shot gun un-
I'll officers rescued him, An Amcri-
can mechanic pursued by strikers,
WAS dragged from conccalment in q
boarding house and was threatened
with Violence but was Finally released.
strikers surrounded {. v Jenkins.
business manager Of the Stcptoe
snclter. and were holding rrVohcrs at
his head when office employees came
ID his assistance The lawless acts
are the work Of u comparatively
small number Of foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16
REVIEW or SHOOTING
REVEALS NEW DETAILS.

out in the corridor all afternoon
watch was kept by Patroman j. \
Tomney, and here the attendants
gathered and from the discussion noN
light was thrown on the story of the
actual assault
1t was disclosed that Secretary Mar
tin who sci2cd the assalant, saw the
pistol before the shot was fired and
that the weapon was discharged Just
as he flung himself upon Schrank
Powerful Of build. he was forcing
Schrank's neck hack till the assailant
Cochems, who had arisen from his
seat in the AUTOMOBILES. shouted scNe-
raj times
Don't Kill him, John don't XII
him. John
Martin. Wrestling the pistol from
Schrank and holding the nssailant in
a grip fast rendering him unconscious.
shouted back resentfulN.
MY names not John"
The colonel laughed al the incident
and recalled it today
The patient was Interested in the
notices hanging on the wall of his
room which he Inspected when b"
walked to ana from the room in
which an N-ray photograph was ta-
ken of him. He gazed long and ear
aestlN at a verse from Adelaide Proc
.or's sailor Boy" which ornamented
his ante-rooM. 1t read
Judge not The worl>ins of his brain, I
And OF his heart thou canst not see, i
What looks to thy dim eyes Il stain
In Gods pure light may only be 4
'A scar brought from some well
known ticnd
Where thou wouldst only faint ana
yield"
Sisters passing quietly along the .
crossed themselves ana mur 4
nurcd prayers when passing framed /
postolic bcnediction signed by Pope
'ius. asking divine favor on Dr. j. Il.
Iurphy, chief physician at the colo
eFs bedside. and any patients lic !
night have within these walls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16
LOADS or FLOWERS AI.E
SENT TO THE HOSPITAL

L.
Vs. T'"' :" 'o''"N :" ~
''''''' "o"'' ""u '"''N
,","' ~ p"''e''' 'ooh ~ "'er'N -
''"'7 ''' '"'i '"n''' an po'''''N ''S
- :" ~ '"' PAN ''' 49, ''''' ''"9','''
'h" ~ WI ''''' WAY p"' Va wv r'i'N
~ ''NVi ~ w 'o"'''s VI o'"'' ,"
~ - was "oi'''
'''''' W '",Nr' W, ''o's
" w ~. ~ "os' ~ ''''' "'H."7Nf'''
""S ~ JrT' WIN '"o9' N"' '"''c" VI
,''',' Wh'h w p'NS''''"s 'ui''u
'aoN we 'oH'iS vi VIC ncu' "a" n'''''
" cN'i''i''c ms Wouhu' 'o'ohc' i'ooso-
N''t eNc'ail'cu' iorse'i"' OF ms CON
"''un'
Don ''Sc NY P'aee uoc'or' "oii
'osv w p'''''
'io ''i''''" !" """N 'ne PhSsl''"h
"a" IA" 70 one sue Ahu Wh'ch' con
e"'"'"s ,"c css"NS nN M"c' u'cy' hau
=, ,iiS'e" nm q" ii'er's'eu nour,
re asheu ser'ousiN now ms ""uhd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16
-tiisN\k DENIES THAT III.
plT POISON ON BIIIIsrS

Much interest centered on ths
chemical test Of the remaining bull
lots from Schrank's revolver. which
were started this afternoon 10y Prof.
r.. T. ". Sommer. Of Marquette uni
N.fsitA. to determine il the bullet with
which colonel Roosevelt was shot had
been poisoned. Professor Sommcr
said that the results of the tests could
not he known for some time. Schrank.
when questioned on this point. denied
that he had used poison
ed bullets and said the chemical tests
would reveal nothing of this nature.
Milwaukee was remarkably quiet
tonight considering the tension of last
night after The shooting in front OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-16
Hurries to Chicago from Gin
cinnati and Goes Immedi-
ateIy to Hospital to See Her
Father, Colonel Roosevelt,
PERSONALLY THANKS
SECRETARY MARTIN
Spends Some Time
in Room with Her Parent,
Conversing with Him in'
Privacy,


rs, Morning Journ'l special Leased Wire
Chicago, Oct. 3, ~ Mrs. Alic'
( Roosevelt Lonsworth wife of Con
grossman Nicholas I.ongworth. arriv
cd IN Chicago from Cincinnati late III !,
afternoon and hurried to the bcdsid,
of her father, Colonel Roosevelt, a
! Mercy hospital. she Travelled alon,
and was met at The railway station b>
Mrs. May Mccormick and George +
Porter. assistant treasurer OF the pro-
sressive party, who accompanied her
to the hospital
Mrs loneworth arrived 1T the hos
pital with Mrs. Mccormicl 1T c.i5
p m. after her father had been na-
tilted she was IN the city and on her
way to his bedside,
Mrs. fongworth met Elbor T..
Martin, who saved her fathers ifc.
and thanked him for hie effort she
asked that he tel her Just how It hap
pcned.
she listened attentlvely as he de-
sctibcd In detail the positions OF III,
principals ln the attempt at assassina-
tion, ana what each ala. colonel cccil
Lyon. of Texas. lnterirctcd occasional
explanations.
It was very wonderful thing to
do She compliinpntcd Martin. "iust
wonderful | am VcrN proud Of YOU.
lou could not have had much time to
decide. and YOU took great risk in
doing what Won dld. | ann as grateful
to YOU as one possibly could be-
Martin blushnglY displayed the
torn and pArforutpd nanrsrrint ana
spectacle ease which helped 10 lessen
tho force OF the bullet. and discuinl-
ed any heroism. but the daughter of
the former president would not have
II so.
she examined the exhibits careful
~ and noted that the coloners spec
tacles had been damaged. the bullet
missing he lenses.
She appeared deeply Interested anH
almost amused at the divergence in
the stories as told by different poplc
ana said; Il SUPPOSE it is difficult t.
Iell lust what happened, everything
was over SO quickly. And each has a
lifrcrcnt picture on his memory But |
I was wondcrfu the courage. YOU all
showed
Before she went into the coloncls
apartments, he was tnld she was with
'ut and he called out to her to como
n. She WAS clpsctrd with him for
iofac time
Before her arrival and mhilc incl
physicians were present for thc cvc-
iing consultation, several additional
\ ray photographs were taken for cx-
mination by the several physicians.