davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
Consider What Your Fu-
ture Husbands Income
Will Be, Says Rev. Earl
Whitley.

Young women should pass up the Ni-
a-week clerk and go for bigger game
when seeking husbands" said Rev. Earl
Wiley in a sermon last night al Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. Love
cannot exist with a slimly furnished pam
Try and a bare. ill-fLrnished house. AL
ways look to 4 young mans Income and
his abilities as a bread-winner before you
marry him or fall deeply in love with
HIM. 1t is impossible to live comfort
ably and conEenially on love and hugs
and kisses. They won't satisfy hunger
or desire for the theater.
Romantic love is one of the Ills OF
this age. Too many Of our people are
inclined to tumble head over heels with
each other and absolutely ignore the
financial and practical sid" of life. II
more attention were given the practical
things, | have no doubt that divorce
would be cut to one-haIf its present high
ratio.
I'VE should take lessons from the old
Greeks IN this matter of marriage. In
those days husband made careful
examination Of his wife's fitness to take
care Of his household. There was no
mushy sentimen: about It either. Il
was a very practical piece Of business.
The young woman suited the husband.
fIe in turn was carefully gone over by
the young woman's parents. The two
people being suitable for each other,
they were married.
What was the result? The young
people lived happily together. Their
temperaments were about the same. and
they learned to love each other. Here
in Washington and other cities Of the
East. where there are so many elope-
ments. We find that the divorce courts
thrive.
Il believe, with DR. Eliot. that people
should marry young. This prevents
much immortality among both sexes. Old
maidhood, however, is better than an
unhappy married life or being d.
NorCee."
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
BATTLE SHIPS IN NEW YORK.
Guard of Great Fleet

New York, Sept. 2s.-Arriving unex-
pectedly, the battleships Wisconsin and
Illinois and a flotilla of destroyers and
torpedo boats steamed up the Hudson
River to-day and dropped anchor oppo-
site 18TH Street, on Riverside Drive. to
await the coming of the other war ves-
sells which are to take part in the great
fleet mobilization, beginning officially on
October II. In the f1otilla of smaller
craft were the destroyers McDonough
and Worden, and the torpedo boats
Tingley, Thornton. Dahlgren, De Long,
Stockton, Shubrick. and T. A. NJ. Crave
They started from Charleston, S. c., for
New York on Thursday.
These craft will remain at their tenn
porary anchorages until the arrival of
hear Admiral osterhaus on board the
flagship Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

Electricity is used for obtaining lime,
soda, and ammonia from the air.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

children, sizes 2 to 6-Much pariety in fabrics.
Plain tailored lines the principal fashion note in es
coats but there are other new ideas of distinguishing merit
At S5.00-Cloth Coats in box style, lined
throughout with sateen and finished with turnover
collar and cuffs of velvet.
At $sOo-Corduroy Coats box style, turn
collar and cuffs, finished with smoke pearl but
tons and pockets.
At $1200-Handsome Velvet Coats with turn
collar; cuffs and belt of striped velvet; white
pearl buttons
At S1200IChinchilla Goats, box style, with turn
collar and cuffs of velvet forming pretty con-
trast; buttons and pockets.
At 5000 special value-Coats of brown, navy
blue and tan corduroy deserving of particu-
lar and careful inspection; they have turnover COL
lar and cuffs and are finished with belt.
nantsD Dept F1or-F
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
I TSOCiGtY

/ B. Ferguson, Jr., Naval Constructor
John A Stillman, Naval Constructor ].
A. Furer, Naval Constructor James Il.
Ackerson, Naval Constructor Emory s.
Land, Mr.. Paul Wilstach, and Mr.. Will
lam S. Detwiler.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the home Of the brides parents, after
which the bridal couple will leave on
wedding trip. They will reside in
this city.
Samuel Edelman. United States Deputy
Consul General at Constantinople, who
has been on leave OF absence, sailed on
the Olympic Saturday morning. Mr..
Edelman returns to Constantinople and
thence sails for his new post as Deputy
Consul at Jerusalem.
One OF the interesting weddings next
month will be that of Miss Katrina Page
Brown. daughter OF Mrs. A Page Brown,
to Mr.. Austin Percy Moore. Of San Fran
cisco. The engagement was announced
a few days ago. The exact day has not
been decided upon for the wedding, but
1t will take place about the middle of
the month at the home of her grand
father. Judge Roger A. Pryor. West
Sixty-ninth Street, New York The
bride-elect's two sisters. the Misses Ag-
mes and Lucy Page-Brown. will be her
bridesmaids, and her cousin, Miss Sara
Pryor Dodge, the flower girl Mr.
Moore's brother, Mr.. Earl Moore. of San
Francisco. will be best man.
Mrs. Curtis Guild. wife of the United
States Ambassador to Russia, will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon which
Mrs. Austin c. Wellington will give at
her residence, in Cambridge, Mass. on
October 10. II has been planned so that
the members OF the Daughters OF Massa-
chusetts, of which Mrs Wellington 10
president may have this opportunity of
meeting Mrs. Guild. which many have
not done since her recent return from
Russia.
Mrs. Augustine Derby, OF Rye. y. Y.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Converse.
widow of Rear Admiral George A. Con-
verse, at the Wyoming.
Miss Frances Ellis Harrison. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Randolph Har-
rison. will he married TO Mr.. Frederick
Bye Webster at "Edgewood." Amherst.
Va, on October .. Miss Harrison is the
niece of Capt Stockton Heth.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

tlll SloiHIllS dl li4t III lOnQln.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. McGiIl, of 600
K Street Northwest, announce that the
wedding of their youngest daughter,
Miss Helen c. McGill. and Mr.. Denis
E. Connell will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at St Patrick s
Church. Rev. Thomas f. McGuigan will
officiate. The ceremony is to be fol-
lowed by a nuptial mass.
Miss McGill and Mr.. Connell are we'll
known among the younger set in Wash
ington. Mr.. Connell has been prom
inently identified with amateur theatri-
calls here in the Capital, being a member
of the Players Club and other organi-
cations.
wedding, which will be followed by a
breakfast at the home of the bride, in
vitations to which have been limited
to members of both families. The honey
moon will be passed in Boston and in
the Dominion of Canada.
A wedding of more than usual interest
will take place in the Chapel Of Holy
Trinity Church. Spruce and Twenty
second Streets. Philadelphia, on October
9, at o'clock. when Miss Susan B.
Persons, the daughter of DR.. Remus
Persons, medical director Of the United
States Naval Hospital. and Mrs. Per-
sons will become the bride Of Mr.. Lew
is B. Mcbride, naval constructor, of this
city. Rev. DIR. Floyd W. Tomkins will
perform the ceremony. The bride, who
will be given in marriage by her father.
will be attended by her sisters, Mrs.
David Med. LIE Breton and Mrs. Sidney
Morgan Henry. as matrons of honor
Naval Contractor Sidney Morgan
Henry will act as best man, and the
following will be ushers: Lieut. David
Med. LIE Breton. Naval Constructor w.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

One more day and then no more will
the imported dark-green fluid in the thin
glasses, with plenty of cracked ice, be
served over our best bars. Uncle Sans :
pure food sharks have put the ban on
absinthe, and after tomorrow the i'm
ported variety will be about as hard 10
get as a drink OF red ticker" at a w. C.
T. U. meeting.
Food experts declare that the worm
wood in absinthe produces in the Ameri-
can minds a peculiar form of insanity
which differs greatly from that superin-
duced by the good, old reliable John
Barleycorn.
So a regulation was adopted by the
Department of Agriculture, to go into
effect tomorrow. stopping importation
Of the seductive fluid and preventing its
carriage in interstate commerce.
Dealers in absinthe, as may be suppos-
ed. did not take kindly to this law, do
not yet, in fact. They call 1t ridiculous in
the first place, and then go into detail
to explain what a foolish and uncalled
for law 1t is. In the first place it puts
one of our leading infant industries"
down for the count, and while 1t may
restrain the wandering proclivities of the
American mind. 1t spoils a perfectly good
and profitable business.
This Is the law in effect:
The Reasons Why.
The Department bands absinthe on two
grounds that the pure food laws forbid
the importation of any food or drug
which is "of kind forbidden entry into
or forbidden to be sold or restricted in
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
HOME RULERS REPLY
TO ULSTER COVENANT

London. Sept. 2e.-The district council
Of Carrick-on-Suir last night passed the
following resolution:
"On this day of the signing OF that
hlasphemOus mummery. the Ulster COW
enant, We solemnly declare that We
must get home rule. and we hereby
warn the titled descendants Of immoral
English ladies and church robbers that
rifles are n game al which two can
rrn
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30

\ chair for use on sea-Coing vessels
that is held in place on either wooden
or carpeted floors by suction caps on the
legs forms the subject OF a patent grant
ed New Yorker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
WILL SEND TWO DELEGATES.

Fargo. n. D., July 31.--North Dako-
IA will send two delegates to the ma
tional convention of the knights of
Columbus which will convene next
week at Colorado Springs, Col, the
delegates being John j. Hannaher of
Fargo, state deputy and Thomas T..
Murtha. states attorney of Stark
county. whose home is at Dickinson.
Mr.. Hannaher will leave in a dav
or two for the mountain city and will
be met in Minneapolis by MI. Murtha,
and they will make the trip together.
The convention is the annual one of
the order and promises to be the
greatest gathering of sir knights that
ever took place. not even excepting the
great gathering in the city of Wash
inston during the unwilling of the
monument to Christopher Columbus
which took place early in the spring.
1t begins Monday, August 6 and will
continue for six days. There have
been many excursions ARRANGED for
the delegates and among them is one
to Pixies peak which Mr.. Hannaher
says he will ascend before he has been
at the springs forty-eight hours. There
will be another excursion to Denver.
and up the Moffat road to the top Of
the mountains. The people Of Colo
Trad Springs have spared neither time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
OF \ ABS.

The New York police may or may
nat he catching the criminals and the
men higher UP in that New York
murder. but they have certainly civ
eidated one important s~orioloe'cal
point. That is. what are the classes
who can afford to ride In taxtcahs?
Considering the scale OF ,aXirah
pates. 1t Is In the case OF ordinary
men enough 10 drive them urgently in
The direction ~ trollevs. elevated sta
tions or suhways. 81 course. We
know that there are certain classes
10 whom, a couple of dollars every
tYip is no consideration. he mil
lionaire., the gilded youth. the stock
hichrollers, even the young men who
save their money till they get enough
70 blow It in. will all advertise them
selves in those vehicles. But il still
remains a puzzle whether these
classes are sufficient to keep the
crowds 1T taxis going that are seen
IN New York.
But h disclosures in the Rosen-
thai case indicates an unsupported
patronage. All Of the criminals who
Concluded to ohlise the police by
coming and giving themselves up
ROLLED up to police headquarters in
taxicahs. In committing the murder
they not only employed an auto for
the conveyance of the gunner 70 and
from the scene. hut they hired all the
taxicahs that came UP to the hotel
and sent them on on Fictitious err
rands. that there might be nc means
Of pursuit ready. Their tales of what
they had been doing reveal that when
they wanted TO go from gambling
poem, to saloon they would not think
Of the snail street cars or the ILL
ventilated subways. and still less of
walking. They called a taxi" and
hanged the expense. The $50 paid
for the use of the murder car is re-
ferred 20 by its driver as "a piece Of
change" Such are the lordly man
ners Of the underworld!
The revelation is a relief. The taxi
cab fares had caused an apprehen-
sion that the populace was impover-
ishinc itself to enjoy the luxury of
the riding in them. But when IL Is
shown that the patronage Is furnished
by m~illionaires and murderers that
anxiety is removed. II they impov-
eri.h ~then,selve. no tears need he
shed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
SHORT GUT FOR
NORTHERN LINE
Winnipeg Will be Able to
Handle Freight With Elk
petition From City.

Winnipeg. July 31.-One of the
important steps with regard to
the handling OF through freight from
the west on the line of the Canadian
railway is now being under-
taken by h a company. 1t will in
NolV" tn" expenditure of a large
of money for constructional
purposes II may eventually lead 10
IN" absorption of River park to be
used as yards by the railway. The
scheme is To establish A cutoff be-
,"een the main line of the Canadian
from its T"ranscona yards
through the municipality of st, Vital,
crossing III" Red river at the continue
alton of Harrowhy street. crossing
JesSi" avenue at its southern eXtrem-
ltN and making conjunction there with
the main line east.
y glance shows that the cutoff thus
established, in addition To a consider
able saving in distance. will save the
rectsSarilN slow movement of freight
h congested tracks as at
present leading into the city over its
ted river bridge to the Union station
and through these wards to the. Fort
Rouge Yards.
=. Property Already Secured.
Inc company has already purchased
The strip of property east of the Red
river between H%arrowhy and Dun
ave streets in ST. Vital and has filed
Tor approval plans with the munich
Tality. These plans have been dis
russed by the st Vital council but
have not Yet received complete appro-
baton. as some of the councillors
would prefer the railway company TO
tuild its tracks on a viaduct. thus
avoiding level street crossings. In adj
dition 10 level crossings. the plans as
at present filed with the st. Vital
municipality show the railway run
ming just north of Dunraven street and
separated from the Glenwood school
by merely the width of a street. This
is looked upon as a detriment by sew
eral of the councillors and is one raa-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

one after another, eschewing the ones
ne most loves, and. as 1t were. cruel
lying the flesh at the fancied behest of
n hnical stomach. These are the mel
ancholN examples OF an ~unreasoning
phobia for the very viands for which
a starving body is crying night and
day. and whose inarticulate walls
react on the entire personality. sour
ing the disposition. depressing the
spirit. and %clouding the mental hori-
Zon."
DR.. Niles says that physicians can
cure these phobias by inducing "A pa
tlent to eat the ood he fears, either
by persuasion or by strategy, and
proving to him that 1t does him no
harm. He also urges complete change
of environment. air and food. with ex-
ercise h a will induce hunger and
dispcl the habit of microscopic self
analysis. Then" he concludes. we
may confidently anticipate a healthy
desire for those articles of food de
manded by a normal body. a desire
whose cheerful and harmless indulg-
encc will cffectually dispel the doubts
and app%rehensions of that digestive
imp. sitophobia."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
TIIE RECALL IN TURKEY.

Precressivism is showing itself not
to hn IN issue peculiar TO the United
States bu, as having an application
to the world at large. In Turkey. for
instance, 1t is apparent that the recall
Of officials has its advocates.
The group Of Turkish military Of
fcers that has lodged a demand for
the dissolution Of the chamber of
deputies couches It's petition in truly
progressive language:
Your evil labors in committee
and parliament have done much
harm. We 40 not wish 70 stain
our hands In your soiled blood.
but We warn you that the army
and the people demand dissolu-
tien Of the chamber. Failing
compliance with this demand
within forty-eieht hours. We will
do what is needed.
Demands Of such vignr have not
yet been made In the United States.
but the theory Of the recall here is
n different from that proposed in
Turkey. Fortunately the people of
this country still have the constitu-
ton as the safeguard Of their indi-
vidual liberties.
II is a short step from an abso-
lutte democracy to an absolute
tyranny. Such movements are in
stdious. They start with the sueees-
ton that all the people should have
more power ana that the rights Of
the majority should be increased. The
only safeguard is to have the rights
% the individual clearly defined by
constitution. as is the case in the
United States.
Tho move Of the army officers in
Turkey may be a move for the right
in the sense that 1t is designed to
hensAt the people. But where violence
may b ussd to achieve righteous
ends Il 10 Just q likely to be used 70
achieve wrong ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

son why they ask for an elevated road.
East OF Egerton road the line crosses
the Seine river and there meets the
westerly line of the new Catholic
cemetery: 1t is believed that the COM
panN will be able to purchase a strip
of property through this cemetery,
which contains 100 acres. and has
oeen nut recently acquired. only a
small portion of it as vet having been
put to use.
The new line will connect with the
yards being built close to the Dawson
road and will also be close to the new
Onion stock yards.
Plans Show Single Track.
Plans of the new line. in SO far as it
a11ects the city of Winnipeg. We're filed
by the Canadian Northern solicitors
at the city hall today. The plans
snow a single track. curving to the
south and east from the south bound
airy of the present Canadian North
ern yards. just east of Pembina high
way. crossing Jubilee avenue to the
strip of property owned by the Can.
adlan Northern between the west city
limits and the River park property. 1t
runs for a considerable distance out
side the city limits. but when 1t reach
es the limits. crosses into River park
and runs due east. just inside the
rofth limit of the park. and straight
down to the Red river. In all this
course it crosses only the one open city
street, which is Jubilee avenue, and
it is on account of this crossing that
it is necessary to get the consent Of
the city. 1t crosses the car tracks in
side the park on Pembina street, but
THIS is private property, owned by the
Winnipeg Electric and the city has APP
parently no say as to this crossing.
Bridge Over Red.
The bridge e. the Red river is
shown just at the north boundary Of
River park. where it strikes the river
bank, and shows the approach on the
opposite side to he almost exactly
narrowly avenue and Dunraven e
nue.. both of which arc in St. Vital,
and but a short distance south of the
city limits of ST. Boniface.
While the plans submitted show
nothing but this single line along the
north side of River park. practically
fl ON the Pembina highway to the Red
river. there appears to be a general
belief that it is the intention of the
railway company to make use OF a
large part Of River park for addition
al yard accommodation. Officials of
the company either deny or refuse to
discuss this feature of the move, but
in several usually we'll informed quar-
tiers In the city. there is a positive be-
lief that River park will soon be given
over to tracks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

There will be some commotion in
If Rev. Batten and Colonel
both get there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Every time Colonel Watterson
thinks of Seagirt he takes a lemon
ade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

The fellow who plays poker often
plays a losing game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Drysa says Roosevelt is a reac.
ttensry. Just a few months ago
Bryan was charging Roosevelt with
having stolen all Bryan's political
ideas. What does this make Bryan?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

We hope that Atlanta Judge who
refused to o the Grace trial to a
larger hall to accommodate the spec
tators won't be impeached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Senator Lodge is said to have
edited Z split inhnitive out Of Taft's
acceptance speech. So far, nobody
has been able to edit the split out
Of the party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

ago candidate. The silly things he
mas said are in his books inc he
can't organize an Annanias club to
deny them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Gated sermon. but we refused to inn
pose on our church-going readers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Taft says it's a case OF the pot call
Ing the kettle black.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

There are times when the non
eAurchmsn adimires the candid intel
lig>neH a ~ real preacher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Il hes been said that politics ana
selieion won't mix. But We known
IN ,iAeksaee whore they did.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Iuls4ac ~ ti.s fsir now in pro.
mOlSeasd FORKS . the esntrs Of the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
& B%oUDREAUx
9th Rational ganf : 8ebaube.
Sir $500 mad aenddIanb.

DeutfA : umertfaniide Seitungen
Deroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIeien, tpeil iie lid
fret ausipreden uno 6aufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un0 Nafrih-
ten bringen, als Die oeutifen Sci.
tungen ieIbit. Die .Greie Breise fir
Seras" lit oriben iiberaa, fpobin iie
geianot miro, elm iebr germ geiebenel
@ait uno fam Iih riibmerl @nstD
%fenning uno @iiroieArg gu finoen.
pie aus aobIrei9en griefen an uns,
iomie an 0isienigen tpeIhe oas
BIatt oil lire 8erpanoten idideal,
berborgebt. Ber oaber ieinen Der
wanoten unb 6reunoen cine 6reltce
erneiien, ibnen Elm n~iafommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, ser beitene fir
iie Die rSreie Breiie fir 9eras"
Das Srtereiie fir Seras, nie iiber,
banpt fir Den Staat uno bic @e.
eenb, no Die @ertpanoten pobnm,
lit in Deutihlano iebr Iebbnft uro
es 1T unmoelif, in gripatbriefer
cine 10 griinolide @ufflarung unr
geihreibune oes fremben 2anoes
81 ge6en, wie oies Die u5reie Breiie'
aanodentli6 tut. Sir ben 9erin.
gen Breis BON $500 perienoen mir
portofrei uuier reidbaItiees $50.
henblatt auf ein Sabr an irgenb
cine Moreiie i'm M~nstonoe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
&tele oerlaiien i6r Seim.

Seoes Sabr meroen Sauienoe in
pielen Seilen oes 2anbes our6 Su-
item uno Sungenleioen ge5mungen,
ibr Seim 81 perlaiien. Sic ~pertalie1
1bre Sreunoe uno ibr @ei6aft, Inn
Elm qnoeres &lima 5ll finben, 9ies
tit foItlpielig unb ungemiB. aber
aud Biele benuten ben beiieren
Iusfpeg = ndmIi6 Or. Sings Seem
9%iscoperD uno furieren iih 5u
Sauie. 8leibt inmitten gurer
Sre1noe unb nebmt oiele ii6ere
Weoi5in, Ole Sails uno 2ungenlei=
ben idneG pertreibt. sic lit ii6ere
Siilfe BET Slllten, grfdltung, &e1d=
bniten unb Gungenent5iinoung SOC
nrlh 81. 8robeflaihe frei. @oron=
tiert in uaen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
Watnrlnltn0er.

Sic, Mdnnefen, nat iino So for
Moturtpunoer gil ieb'n? oM Sat
bi nit ieds Sar'n uno a tnubihlm-
mer l8erliner."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
Kerr County.
KenHau County.

1873 ader, cine Meile nout Boerne,
NUT 9ans, Sutterbal1s; allies inter
Sen5; As Ider iebt m 9ultlir, bob f6ns
nen Is Gfer bepflan5t nerben; flieBens
beg 8aiier bur6 ben Rlat. Breis $65
nor WHpr