davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
lpAHo,s FIRST SENATOR

Fred Thomas Dubois, who took hold
Of Speaker Champ Clark's Washington
headquarters, went to Idaho from Hi
nois, where he was born, in 1880, and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18

IN the good old days when New
York was called New Amsterdam
there lived near Bowling Green
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, navlng been duly
appointed administrator with the viii
annexed Of the Estate OF Manuel Ped
rozo, deceased, hereby gives notice
to all creditors to present their
claims, duly authenticated, and with
proper vouchers, if any exist, even
If the same is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to the undersigned
at his office, 1883 Fort street. or at
the office Of his attorney, FRANK
ANDRADE, S44 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, said date being the 21st day
of March 1912, or the same will Oe
forever barred.
FATHER H. VALENTIN,
Administrator, with the Will annexed,
of the Estate of Manuel PedrozO
Deceased.
5ts-MarCh q. 2s, April 4. II. IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04

teaching her fellow-countrywomen. So
education is permeating and percolat-
ing through the masses Of these
Oriental races, and they are going
back from Hawaii to the mainland Of
China and taking back with them a
gospel of enlightment and civilization.
And all we ask of the great American
Republic is that they be treated like
human beings, with Justice and with
fairness. and | believe in the long run
basing my experience upon the treat
ment by the British Of the Indians
and of the people Of British Guinea
and other dependencies of England
which I have been privileged to see
and know Of in the long run justice
and truth will win more permanent
results than either the big gJrs OF
our ports or the great armorol slips
that we may place in the Pacific or
any other ocean. (ApplauseO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
WEDDING BELLS
END ROMANCE

Garden Island, April "A pretty
romance which had its beginning on
the Garden Island some two years ago
eliminated last Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock, when Or A. r. Glaisy-
er and Miss Anna Catherine Strayne
were united in the holy bonds Of ma
trimony in the parlor Of the Roman
Catholic Mission. Father stephen per-
forming the ceremony The brides
home is in Friendship, n. Y, from
whence she arrived on the Manchuria
Wednesday morning, to find the Doc
tor, who had. unobserved by his Kau-
al friends, boarded the steamer on
her last trip in order to meet his
bride. joyfully awaiting her coming
The couple Immediately sought the
services of a clergyman who made the
happy pair one The bride is well
known and popular on Kauai, having
been for three years head nurse at
the Waimea hospital. For the past
year, however, she has Deen with her
parents, enjoying a much needed vaca.
ton DR.. Glaisyer is deputy Terrific
rial veterinary surgeon, having been a
resident of Kauai for several years
and is one of our well known base
ball enthusiasts, being at present, sec
rotary of the Kauai Amateur Athletic
| Association.
DR.. and Mrs Glaisyer will make
their home in Lihue, the doctor hay
ing taken lease on the propert!
known as the Hanaike Home. TIL,
Garden Island joins the many friend
of the happy couple in hearty con
gratulations and best wishes for thei
future happiness and prosperity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
HANDSOME FLORAL
PARADE SOUVENIR

For superb coloring in halftone
printing the March number of the
Paradise of the Pacific is supreme
among local press outputs for years,
If indeed so high standard has ever
before been attained here. The sub
iects chosen for illumination are some
of the cars in this years floral pa
rade. First, as the frontispiece, is the
Won Hamm-Young Co.'s cookie shell
and sweet pea blossoms car. 1t has
background taking in a typical Ho-
nolulu yard with royal palms, and
the whole impression is in natural
colors. Other cars shown equally
brilliantly are the Army and Navy,
James L. McLean's golden shower and
the japanese entry of orange bios
SONS. These are placed in pages OF
letterpress in blue. In black and
white are photographers of General
Macomb and staff, First Field Artil'
lery, Second Infantry (2), Fifth Cav
airy GU and Pacific Fleet in the pro
cession, also Walter Doyles water
wagon and the Bodge, Ehlers, Wich
man and McInerny cars and the nava
float
Altogether prettier souvenir of the
floral parade for sending away coulC
not be imagined
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04

We will make the island trip, with
party of three or four at $500 each;
and party of five or six at $500 each.
Our per hour rates are $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500. Holidays, $500 per
uour. Silva's Auto Stand, Chaplain
street, opposite Catholic Mission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
You Can't Be Happy With a Headache

Probably pleasure spoiled headaches
other
When head aches e nj
there "a box of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
Stearns' Headache WATERS (Shac)

monetary in your you
waters certainly indicate purity in the highest
leaves your ea S a
in
tina you insist on - genuine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-31

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12
GRIZZLIES SAVED

New York, Dec. 12.-More than
100 crippled children of both
sexes ranging from 3 to IA years
in age; were put in peril for a
few minutes today by fire in one
story children's hospital on Ran
dall's Island.
Nurse Reilly discovered and
sent in a special alarm and the
children were wrapped in. blank
cts and rushed out on the snow
covered ground.
Firemen at hospital put the
fire under control
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12

The most experienced theatre
cal manager can no more tell than
child of two whether a play will
succeed, even though he has read
it and seen it rehearsed The
most experienced comedian never
has the faintest idea which of his
jokes in new show are. going to
get over" and which are going
to fall fats
He often thinks he knows, but
he doesn't.
Which is Illustrated by a story
told by Herbert Corthell, fat,
young actor who created the role
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12
NEW YORK LETTER

New York, Dec. 12.-Jerry J. !
iCohan, parentally responsible for
George M, is also responsible for
this story:
Several years ago the Four
Cohans arrived in a little South
ern town to play a one-night en-
gagement. At the station we got
into a carriage that must have
been at least 100 years old, pulled
by a horse of about the same age,
and driven by an excellent coun-
terfeit of Uncle Tom.
This aged person considered
it his duty to tell his patrons all
about everything within our
range of vision. We passed an ar
tesian well which had recently
been put down. The water, as we
afterward learned, had been ana
lyzed and found to contain hy-
drochlorates In consid er able
quantities.
"Dis yere," said our guide, rs
a artillery we'll dat we jus done
got. Dey scandalized de watah
yestiddy and hits plum full of by
drophoby"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12


Days"
This joke" declared Corthell,
81 had nourished in my brain for
years. 1 had longed for an oppor-
tunity to throw Broadway into a
fit with it. | waited my chance to
ring it into some part 1 might get.
1 got my chance in Seven Days.
The authors and the producers
very kindly told me to 60 to it,
and / went.
1t was the makeshift break
fast scene of the first act. I and
my quarantined guests were talk
ing about food as we prepared it.
Hope Latham was to come into
the kitchen on cue about salad,
clad in a dress of unrelieved scar
let. / was to turn, see her and
yell, Who ordered that tomato?'
The audience was to shout and
roll in laughter.
1t all happened except the au-
dience's part. The red dress,
bought expressly to make posi-
bic my jest, was discarded after
the first night, and I paid for it,
Cost, SIS, including shoes"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TWO WOMEN SEEK
MEDICO PERMITS
Eight Applicants for Admission 70
Practice in District Are
Being Examined.

Eight applicants for admission to the
practice Of medicine in the District are
being examined in the board room OF
the Municipal Building. The examinations
began yesterday morning. and will con-
tinue until Friday afternoon. These ex-
aminations are held quarterly.
Two young women are among the eight
applicants for medical licenses. The
prospective physicians were examined
yesterday in anatomy. histology, physi-
ology, hygiene, chemistry, toxicoiogy,
and medical Jurisprudence. II 10 O'Clock
this morning the applicants wtll be ex-
amined in pathology and bacterioIogy.
The examination win continue until
noon. From 1890 to go o'clock the ap-
plicants viii be examined In materia
medica and therapeutics. Examination
in surgery and diseases OF the eye and
ear win be held from to o'clock.
The prospective doctors viii be exam
ined in obstetrics and gyneeology from
10 to u o'clock tomorrow morning. The
eight applicants win be tested on the
practice Of medicine from 12.5o to z.3o
O'Clock in the afternoon. Friday a gen.
ersl oral examination VIII be held.
John l.. Hines, an empIoye OF the Of
fee of the secretary to the Commission
ers, Is supervising the examinations.
The examinations are being held under
the direction Of the board OF medical
supervisors OF the District The MEM
bers OF the board are: DIR. J. b. q.
Custis. president; DR.. George e. Ober.
B. +. Leighton, DR.. l. C..
Williamson, and DR.. Collins.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
MRS. KAYENRY GETS
$12,5OO VERDICT
Doctors Wife Who Managed Bank.
er's Household Rewarded
in Suit.

The jury In Justice stanord's court
yesterday returned verdict Of s12.5oo
in favor OF Mrs. Bertha B. Kaveney. in
her suit against the American Security
and Trust Company. executor under the
will OF John Z. Herrell. a prominent
banker. whose household she managed
for twenty years.
Mrs. Kayeney set forth in her bill that
she made an agreement with the banker
in March. 1SSs. to take charge OF his
household and nurse his wife. an in
durable invalid. The agreement. she
alleged, was 10 the erect that sne wouId
be lIberaIIy rewarded IN his viii. in the
will or Mr. HarreIl. VINO dled Marcn ~.
1909, he left 5000 In cash, furniture, and
other personal property 10 ner. Mrs.
Harren claimed tnat this was. inade-
quate compensation.
Mrs. Herreu died in dune. INE Tne
terms or the verdict rendered yesterday
are that Mrs. kaveney u TO receive
SlZ.5OO In ADDITION 10 the Dequests maze
In the VIII.
Mrs. Kaveney is the wife of DR.. Joseph
J. Kayeney. who recently was awarded
a verdict of S27.l7s for professional serv-
ices rendered Mr.. Her-eil. who was pres
ident OF the National Capital Bank and
the East Washington Savings Bank. and
a director and associated in dozen
other concerns In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
CHARITIES HELPS
5000 FAMILIES
Reports show Large Amount Of
Good Work Done in Last
Six Months.

Reports made to the Board Of Man
ayers OF the Associated Charities at the
monthly meeting held yesterday after
noon Indicated the unusually large vol
ume OF work done by the District visl.
tors OF the association in the last six
months. Nearly 5000 families, represent
ing no fewer than 1000 individuals, were
befriended by the organizations durlns
that time. This is an increase OF ~
per cent OF applicants as compared with
last year.
OF the total number l5ot families re-
ceived rent. food. fuel, clothing. and the
Ike. The total disbursements for ma
terial assistance during the six months
were reported as S10.5sZ-H Deposits Of
small savings through the Provident
Savings Fund Of the soC.ety amounted
to S4.5i5-21 In the same period
Seventeen organizations, public and
private, and many more individuals, con-
suited the confidential exchange during
March.
Much volunteer activity during the
month was noted. hfty-seven friendly
visitors having been active, including
home librarians: ISS volunteers rendered
service as members OF District confer
ences. and fifty-seven in other ways.
The total number Of different volunteers
active during the month was 1S7.
The board received reports OF progress
regarding the study class being conduct
ed by Miss Elisabeth Brown. assistant
secretary OF the Associated Charities.
The frog anime OF study includes causes
OF poverty, social and economic condi-
tlons, and the methods OF social service.
The class meets every Tuesday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins
The committee on summer outings re-
ported that work had been begun In he
preparation or the camps for the elev-
enth season. Many improvements are
contemplated The garden At Camp
Good win is being planted In order 10
have an abundance OF fresh vegetables
for mothers and children throughout the
summef.
For tho Joint Finance Committee, Of
which Milton l.. Allies is chairman. the
report showed that $3.50 remained to be
raised in order to enable the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Assocla-
ton TO meet their obligations Tor the
current fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
CHURCHES ELECT OFFICERS.
st. 1IarEaret's and st. Luke's An
nouaee Boards for Year.

st. darEsret's and st. Luke's An
nouaee Boards for Year.
st. Margarefs and st. Luke's Episco-
pal Churches yesterday announced their
newIy-elected officers as follows:
St Margarets-Admiral Selfridge. senior
warden; Alex. 7. Hensey, junior warden;
lie Roy Tuttle, treasurer; ]. Miller Ken
yon. registrar; Admiral Thomas o. Self
ridge, lie Roy Tuttle, J. Miller Kenyon.
Alexander T. Hensey. Pay Director l. A.
Frailey, Hon. George d. McCreary Clar-
ence F. Norment. and william Waller,
vestrymen: Admiral SeIfridge end J. NIL
Ter Kenyon, delegates to diocesan conven-
ton; Alex. T. Hensey and William Wal
Ter, aiternates.
ST Luke's-Dr. ]. C. Norwood and Oar
win ID. Moore, Wardens: James R. Bell,
Henry L. Dixon, William H. Conn. John
A. Davis, Robert Rice. DR.. Walter P.
Eapper, Charles A. Thomas. and Walter
Douglass, vestrymen; Charles A. Thomas
treaSurer. and ]. C. Burlls. registrar; Dr.
J. c. Norwood. delegate. and Charles A.
Thomas. alternate to the diocesan con-
vention.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
BOUGHT BY GoLDEEBERe's.
Entire Stock of Dennis q Ellie
Placed on Sale.

One Of the most important business
deals made for some time has just
been consummated by Go:denberg's. in
voIving the purchase Of the entire stock
Of women's high-class apparel and mems
shoes Of Dennis & Ellis, 1907 r Street
Northwest. This weil-known speciality
store, II Is stated. Is not retiring from
business. but decided to close out its
lines Of women suits. dresses. waists.
evening wraps, and other ready-to-wear
garments for women, also its stock Of
mems shoes. in order to devote Its en-
tire attention In the future to womens
footwear.
All the other lines, with the excep-
ton Of women's footwear. have been
acquired by Goldenberg's, who announce
they will place them on sale Thursday
morning at their Seventh Street store
at prices certain to prove q surprise and
delight TO Washington's women shoppers.
Equally as big bargains are promised
in mems high and low shoes.
Goldenberg's bought the Dennis & El-
lis stock on a basis that allows the halv
ing of prices on the choicest merchan-
disc and In many instances the ad-
vantages are even greater.
The stsck of mems footwear embraces
the best-known and most popular trade
mark brands, including W. L Douglas.
walk-Oyer, Ah-America, Signet. Edu-
Gator. Fidelity, Fellowcraft. Barry, and
Vogue Special 81 shoes. and many
other widely advertised makes, always
sold at fixed prices.
Full particulars will be published in
Wednesday evenings papers.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
SONS GET Kraft ESTATE.
Property Mt EIEhteenth and Avenue
Devised TO Two.

The win OF Sarah Krafft, dated Sep
tember II. 1901, was filed for probate yes
terday. The testatrix directs that the
real estate property, with premises, at
the southeast corner of Eighteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, go to
her sons. Philip II. and William A.
Ward, md that the rest of the estate
be equally divided among the four. sons
Philip II. and WiI.ism A Ward and
Clarence o. and George s. Krafft. The
Washington Loan and Trust Company Is
named as executor.
George Ware. by his will. dated August
"A. 1905. and recorded yesterday. devises
his entire estate TO Laura F. Ware, who
Is also named as cxecutrix.
Thwing. dated November 2. 1s0e, his en-
tire estate is left to his widow, Carrie
L. Thwing, who Is also named as execu-
trix.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Two Girls Accused of ORense by
Pauline Wilkinson.

Charged with cashing money order.
under false pretenses and forgery. Min
ME Dodson and Christina Bates, both OF
Slate Alley, were arraIgned before United
States Commissioner Anson Taylor yes
terday The complainant was Pauline
Wilkinson, OF 81 Delaware, Avenue
Southwest She testified that the money
order. sent from Chiffon. Wis, was made
out to her and was mailed by mistake to
the Dodson woman. who also received a
money order IN the same letter made
payable to her.
Miss Bates was charged with forgery
and Miss Dodson was held as an accom-
plice. They were committed until
Thursday afternoon, when they will have
a further hearing
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
would Fine Bottle keepers.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
received a letter from c. G. Dade & Co.,
milk dealers. OF sOe East Capitol Street.
requesting ;he drafting Of. a, bill for IN
PRODUCTION in Congress making it an
offense. punishable by fine or imprison-
ment. or both. for any onerto keep in his
possession longer than period 10 be
fixed By the legislators milk bottle be-
longing 10 any local dairy. The Commis-
sioners have the mater under considera-
ton. 4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
VIII Give CIarsie RecftnI.

Tomorrow night in the Y. N. C. A.
Assembly Hall Prof. E. N. Kirby. former
Instructor in public speaking and read
ing az Harvard University. ana for the
past five years on the stat. OF Assocla-
tion Institute win give a recital Of
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" The re-
citsi Is open to the public. both men and
women. and Is free.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
INSPECTORS ARE APPOINTED.
Two Physicians GHen Per Diem
Berths in Health Department.

DR.. william S. Hardesty and DR.. Joseph
B. Began were yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed medical inspectors in the con-
tagious disease service Of the District
Health Department at salaries Of "a per
diem. The appointments were made by
the Commissioners upon the recommen-
datlon Of DR.. william C. woodward, Dis
trfct Health ofieer.
The services Of the newly appointed IN
spectors are necessary for the enforce
ment OF the provisions of the acts for the
prevention Of the spread Of contagious
diseases in the District.
The appointment OF the inspectors" T"
said DR.. woodward yesterday afternoon.
will not increase the pay roll over and
above what Is actually needed, but will
provide the Health Department with ad-
ditional Inspectors to be assigned to duty
as may be required op occasions Of tenn
porary increase in the work OF the con-
tagious disease service. or by reason Of
the absence from duty OF inspectors al
ready In the service"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
sues for Boy,s Injuries.

John o. Eisineer. by his FATHER. Walter
q. EisinSer. yesterday filed suit against
James L. Karrick for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal inJuriex, claiming that
the boy was run over April 3. 1s0e. by an
automobile owned oy the defendant and
has been incapacltated from earning a
livelihood
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
c. E. TAYLOR RESIGNS.
c. F. sianker sueceeds Him as Sec
retary to Secretary Meyer.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer yester-
day installed z. F. slanker. Of Virginia.
as his private secretary. Mr.. sIanker
succeeds Charles z. Taylor, OF Msssa-
chusetts, who Quilted the government
service to re-enter the Newspaper field.
Mr.. Slanker served with Secretary
Meyer when the Secretary was POST
master General. The position Of conf
DENTAL clerk which he vacated to be-
come private secretary win be filed By
John N. Logan. OF Massachusetts,, for
meriy oficial stenogrspher to the secre-
tsry
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
aulte : .ecut-Upy rime.

Two hundred cutters Of the Custom
cutters Association of Washington laid
aside their shears last night and attended
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
RelIef for Famine suaerer-.

Tie American Red Cross yesterday
sent to the Chinese famine sufferers this
sum Of S.0oa making 4 total OF as5ooo
forwarded hy this soSetx kncs Janu-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
aIidshipmen to Participate at u,
yeiline of Jones, statue.

. Naval authorities yesterday deaided to
bring from Annapolis the entire brigade
Of about 100 t,midshipmen to participate
in the ceremonies OF the unwilling Of the
John Paul Jones statue in this city on
April Il.
BIuejackets from the Maynower and
Dolphin, at the washington Navy Yard.
and marines from nearby stations also
viii participate
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Aftg voriing At the hardest kind Of lahr sincs
be was fourteen year DID, Cherokee Bill. an Indian
negro. said 20 BE- IL years old. and declared By
the unlted etates cersus 10 b The Oldest maD
" the United staies. vim rrtirs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Chsries Maealester for Mount vernon ana
Marshall Han leaves Seventh street wharf Al u
a. N. and 1sB p N daily. s1eept Sunday.
Nerfoik and Washington Steamboat CompanyA
tt0mers frum foot of Seventh street for Old Potat
Comfort and Norfolk daily a. 6fs p n
Ca1 hon fifteenth street and NeH York avenue
eIery quarter hour for main entr1ncs Zoo Plrk and
Cheyy Chasa.
To Great Fans-washinsfon sn1 Old Domini5n
Railrcad sn sTsry few minuto from Thirty-stxth
and n EtrestA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Win the oompiction a a. new submarine cable
bstveen Engiand and Fnncs. aiccsssful tfansnis-
sion q telephone mesages has besa sstahlizhed
between England and SWizariand.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
MAssANETTA SPRINGS.

MAssANETTA SPRINGS NEW BRICK HOTEL
oPENS JUNE ]. lsl1
ThurouEhly modern. Accommodatious for 30
TuGts. EARLY RESERVATIONS ADVISED.
Booklets. nate eardA &c. upon Gppliotioa-
Address
AAssANETTA SPRINGS CO.. me-
Box 274. Harris0nburEs Va
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

One of the newest Tacuum cleaners fer use IN
houses where electric power Il not avaiiabls has
"a belloEs winch straps upon a p1rsons haek ard
e opsutsd b. . handle at enc side % proside
the suction.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

price i I'd !. HsSS.y.. sGS Y ia. ave. 3 iIth il q
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Decorations for weddings.
aS-a1 n1ice Sso,e noms,sronn ne. movers = artstic
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

aSrhe Courier Of Lyonsr-Greaf S-reel
drama to-day. Virginia, s-F. g.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
ENTIRE BRIGADE COMING.

wedding decorations. shaffer. i'm & Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

stae Hstel. shsMsr Dath.. eos DC. araat