davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
Y. FOUNDERS
GIVEN RECEPTION
old-time Members Guests of Train
ing Classes-Paintings Will
Be Unveiled To-day.

As a prelude to the exercises of
Founders Day. the members OF the
trsinlsg classes OF the Y. NJ c. A. in
yited old-time members of the organ
ization to an informal reception in the
si- George William Room yesterday
afternoon. Henry B. F. mcfarland
presided.
Among those present were George A
Miner. eighty-hve years old, who was
a charter member Of the Boston asso-
citation, and who as a resident of Wash
ington is now a frequent visitor to the
local association.
Others whose memberships began in
the SOS and SOS were Frederick
l. Moore, Warren Choate, E. L Wood
run, Daniel McFarlan, F. NJ. Bradley.
Charles Lyman, Alfred Wood, s. A.
Terry, and Edward S. westcott.
Rev. Thomas Duncan, d. D., only sur
viving founder of the association. told
of the early history of the associations
foundation In Washington. He said:
The observance OF Founders Day
by the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. would
be incomplete without mention Of the
men who gave birth TO the idea. The
honor belongs to the Rev. Clement NJ.
Butler, rector OF Trinity Episcopal
Church, of this city, in 1852. Mr.. But
Ter had received from England a num-
Der of newspapers and saw in them no
tices of the plans OF the London Y. NJ.
c. A. Boston had organized the first
American association in 1851. and, with
a copy Of its constitution, which Mr..
Butler had secured, he conferred with
two young teachers of his Sunday
school, Thomas Duncan and william
Chauncey Langdon, with regard to
similar organization here"
Gives Women Credit.
, Frederick L. Moore was facetious in
his "reminiscences. As a brother-ln-law
of Mr.. Rhees. one OF the founders, he
gave much credit to the interest Of wom=
en- in the early days of the association.
Edward S. Westcott paid a glowing
tribute to former General Secretaries
Theodore Harding and James E. Pugh.
Following an address by william
Knowles Cooper. general secretary, on
the present status Of the association,
and the look ahead, in which he out
lined the facts OF development in the
present building, the colored branch. the
army and navy, the Industrial and other
outside religious meetings, which the
association Is conducting, Mr.. Macfar-
land made a brief statement concerning
the portraits in oil of the three found
ers which are to be unveiled this after
noon. They were the gift of j. B. Sic
man, jr., and other friends of the asso-
ISOLATION interested. to perpetuate the
memory of the men who first conceived
the idea Of such an institution and gave
IL birth in Washington. Refreshments
were served.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock, in the
gymnasium hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A., the
Founders Day exercises will take place.
8. W. Woodward will preside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
Tide Table,

To-day-Hish tide SIS a m and $40 D m.
low tide I'm a N.
Tomorrow High tide, ga a. N. and SIS D. m
low tide, 12.5 a. m and Loo D, m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sToCKHoLD-
err Of the UNITED STATES TRUST CON-
PANT VIII Be held At the CompanyS otice. north
east conner Of 18th and H streets NV, in the
City Of Washington District q Columbia, on
TUESDAY. April .. 1872 At 10 O'Clock a N. for
the purpose Of increasing its capital stock. and
for the transaction Of such other business - InAy
come before the meeting
James A. Cahiu. Wade n. EnA
A. g. Chaplain, Samuel J. Henry.
II. Bradley Davidson. EldrdEe Z. Jordan.
n Golden Donaldson, Arthur Lee
William Z. Dennis, Ouin G. staples.
ape-Ht Frederick II. Treat
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical: 4oo-p- book free Ap-
ply by mail, 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lee.
ture for women Wednesdays az 2:so p m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14

Midnight, s.: 9 a. r. 1T n, =; m, 81 +;
s a. N, g: 10 o. m = po1a. s. D. m. S.; {
p m, s.: p N, 81 =, .: 10 d m ~
Highest. 50: lowest. .
Relative humidity-s m -; D
m, 9. Rainfall g = D 81, OILS. Hours
Of sunshine. Q; per c-ui De- Elnshine O.
Temperature same q, hi hest, g.; low
est, a.
Temperature i'm er Cities.
Tempsaturs IN otheF efiat toEetAsE with The
amount Of rainfall for u rusat7-isds hoGrs ended
At D. n yesterday, AN a. f-iisHs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
DIED..

Thursday. April II, 1872,
at 10 a. m, MARIAN CECILIA.
beloved daughter Of Edward 7. and
Elizabeth Rabbit, aged fourteen
years and seven months.
Funeral from her late residence, ST
Seventh Street Southwest, Monday,
April 10, at $50 a. m, thence to St
Dominic's Church. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14

Engineers have figured that one water
fall in Iceland can be made to yield
5000 horsepower and another 5aooa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Occasionally the weather man for
gets himself and let's us enjoy a pleas
ant day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Climate Failed
Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh air, and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tuber-
~culosis, but, to be honest, 1t must be adj
mitted that the disease is seldom more
than ARRESTED" Something more. is
needed. Eckman's Alternative is a medicine
made for the treatment of Tuberculosis.
1t has arrested this disease again and
again and for that reason we argue and
urge that Eckman's Alternative should be
used in every case of tuberculosis, In
addition to good, nourishing food and
fresh air, which we all need.
The facts-the evidence OF recoveries
that have been made-are interesting
reading. A remarkable case follows
Weldon, Ill.
"Gentlemen:-Through Eckman's Alter
grave. On December ia, 1904, ! was TAX
en- with typhoid Pneumonia. NV lungs
became very much affected and / was
advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas and
from there to Colorado. After being in
Colorado two weeks, my physician In
formed me that nothing could be done,
as my case was hopeless. Three weeks
later ! returned home. On July IA, 1905,
/ began taking Eckman's wonderful REM
edy for Consumption, and since that time
have been stout and WELL"
(Signed Afidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
Meredith Drug CO., and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re-
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
-A 2H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Social Notes

John Lindstrom of Erie is down to
hear his friend, Billy Sunday.
Miss Mayme Bradley of Valley City
is the guest this week of Mrs. Helmer
Nelson of the Marlborough apart
ments and of Miss Sullivan Of Island
park.
The Monday evening 500 club met
last evening with Mrs. w. ]. Ridley
at her home on Thirteenth street
north. Mrs. Timberg and Mrs. Healey
won the prizes.
Miss Laura Youngs of Wahpeton
returned Saturday to her home at
Wahpeton after spending the week
with Mrs. He,mer Nelson of the
Marlborough flats.
Miss Agnes Canuit left yesterday
morning for her home at BeIfield, N.
d., where she will spend the summer.
Miss Canuit has spent the past vim
ter in Fargo studying music.
Mrs. C.. F. Greenwood and her
mother, Mrs. Stinson, leave in the
morning for North Carolina, where
they will spend several months with
relatives and visiting their old home.
DR.. Scion Crum is back from Minot,
where he has been visiting his broth
e- n resting up from his experience
es on the operating table. He is now
beginning to again feel like his old
self.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph r. Wolf en-
tertained four of the Sunday party
Ia 81 AHrnni,n - khaiy, $780, - T11ox, Il
enth street north. After dinner a
pleasant social evening was spent,
those present being the Misses Sake,
McLaren and Miller and Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER.
On Monday, May 6, the Florence
Crittenton home will hold their an
nuaI reception and board meeting at
the home on Thirteenth street south.
The reception will be held from 2
o'clock until 4 when all friends of
the home will be welcomed to visit
the new building and examine the
exhibits of the industrial departments
of the home, Board meeting will be
held at Ais, when new board mem
bers will be chosen mi the annual
reports read.
The new members of the Sigma
Theta sorority were hostesses yester-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Margaret HOLSTER on Ninth street
south to the other sorority members
at a very beautifully appointed white
and yellow luncheon. Luncheon was
served al 1870 o'clock, dainty covers
being arranged for twenty. White
was the background in the snowy
linen and place cards and yellow jon
Quils were used effectively as center
pieces and yellow candle shades with
gold lettering on the place cards com
pleted the arrangement. The color
note prevailed throughout the menu.
The hostesses were the Misses Mil
dred Hildreth, Margaret HOLSTER,
Claire Elliott, Katherine Pilot, and
Frances Spalding and occupying
seats of honor were Mrs. c. N. CAL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
AT the Hotels
Resgdenee Phone. ssa-s

u =. Huh OF Sheldon Is In the city
william ri. orr is in the civ from
Leeds.
p. o. Thorson Of Grand Forks is ir
the city.
ole K. Lukeson is in the citv from
Grand Forks.
A. e. Perry of Grand Forks was IN
the city today.
C. J. Anreson Of Adams spent The
IN the city.
Theodore Kaldon of Hfllsboro was
in the city today,
Frank q. Carpenter of Hone spent
the oay In the city.
Art Moe of Morango is Registered
atitne Elliott hotel
Rev. w. Schultz Of Gallo is a guest
at the Waldorf hotel.
Mrs. Wickham of Leonard was q
Fargo shopper today
A. H. Gray of Valley City Is a guest
At the Metropole hotel.
P. L. Renne of Wadena was a Far
go business caller today.
Mrs. wyIie Nelson of VALLEY CITY
shoppeo IA tne city today Z
e. M. Nelson of Buchanan was a
Fargo business caller tnaav
Carl Sorenson Of Grand Forks was
in the city today on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
FRA ITEMS

Political announcements are begin
ming to blossom forth in the Kansas
county papers and it is noticeable
that In hardly a county of the state,
although it is still early there is an
absence of women candidates. In
fact, it is expected that there will
be more women candidates for Office
in Kansas this spring than ever be-
fore, certainly not less than 200 and
probably twice that many names on
the primary ballot in August.
The women appear to believe that
this is a propitious year for them to
run for Office with the state being
stirred from end to end with the SUI
frage campaign.
More than fifty counties now have
women superintendent Of schools
and scattered over the state are half
a dozen women in other Offices. But
the race this year is not confined al
most exclusively to the Office of conn
ty superintendent. The other Offices
most sought are county clerk and
register of deeds.
These and that Of clerk OF the
district court are more in line with
IWOAlCAdS lAtAAcSSt dllLlUuBH IN one
|ty a woman has announced for sheriff.
One thing in favor Of the women
Is that all those who have been elect
ed to ONCE have given genera satis-
faction, and in many cases they have
gone into Office leading the ticket. The
politicians have come TO see that a
popular woman candidate on the ticket
is likely to draw most Of the inde-
pendent vote. Generally, In fact.
nomination for a popular woman cam
didate no matter on which ticket she
runs is equivalent to election. This
has resulted in bringing out the wo-
men candidates this year IN greater
numbers than ever.
While the i'm cannot vote IN
state elections in Kansas. or for
county officers, they can hold any Of
flee IN the state from governor down.
In populist days ONE were particu-
Iarly favored while none Of them held
state Offices, many were appointed on
state boards and to other positions.
Mrs. Eva Blackman OF Leavenworth
served more than two years ais one
of the three police commissioners of
that town. and, being the personal
representative of the governor. was
practically the chief OF police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
D CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, the a%ntiseptic powder for the feet. IL
makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunIons, Blisters,
Gallons and Sore Spots. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Sold every
where, 25c. For FREE trial package,
address, Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
OPENING Studio
J. A. Hu5ERTZ REMOVES FROM
SECOND AVENUE NORTH TO 81
BROADWAY, OVER Prizes CAFE
WILL SPECIALIZE IN STRICT.
LY HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY

J. A. Hubertz u the re-
moval Of his studio from Second ay-
enue north to 81 Broadway. over
Prizes cafe. This is an excellent To-
cation. very convenient of access. and
is arranged along the most modern
lines.
Mr.. HUBERT win be Joined next
week by Mr.. PastonauIt, one Of the
best photographers in the northwest.
In their new studio, Hubertz & Pas
tonault will devote their time to pro-
ducing strictly high grade photo
graphs. Mr.. Hubertz extends a cor
dial invitation to his friends TO visit
him at his new studio over Prizes
cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Miss Eleanor Anderson Cat top), and
Mrs. James r. Byrnes.

Two of the most attractive young
women of the capital are Mrs.
James f. Byrnes, wife Of u. s.
Congressman Byrnes, and Miss E-
Anderson, daughter of medi-
cal director and Mrs. Frank An
derson. U. s. N. Invitations are
out for Miss Anderson's marriage
to Ensign Rush Southgate Fay,
u. S. N. The event, which is set
for Tuesday, May IA. will be a
notable one in Washington social
circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
CLUB NOTES

The Longfellow Neighborhoods will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the Long
fellow school. Mrs. Amidon will give
an outline Of the plans for the Baby
Health contest and all mothers in the
neighborhood are invited to be pres
ent. Mrs. wilder will read a paper on
The Conditions Of the Working Girls
in Fargo with a talk on the subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Shade and ornamental trees for
street and yard planting. Small fruit
trees, ornamental shrubs. Call or
write Shotwell Floral co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Rev. VIM. A. Sunday will talk to the
club of the city on Thursday
morning of this week at 10 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. e. r. Ladd on 1104
Thirteenth street north. These meet
ings have been immensely popular as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
STATE WEDDINGS

The wedding of Miss Cecil Grace
Jacobson of Benedict and Dana Corne-
Illus Jones took place Thursday even
ing at the home OF the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. willard G.
Jones in Minneapolis. Rev. Elliott M.
Moore of the First Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will be at home after July
at Brentwood, White Bear lake,
MINI.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Baptist parsonag in Minot
recently, the Rev. Richard Bennett Of
hciating. The contracting parties
were Enock Ellingson of Perkins
ty, S. D., n Miss Leonora Neff of
Ward county. The happy couple will
reside for the present in Minot and a
little later will go to Moosejaw. Can
ada, where they expect to make their
permanent home.
A very pretty wedding service took
place at Genevieve Roman Catholic
church in Lake Benton, Mimi. on
Monday of last week. Rev. Father A.
j. Coyle officiating. when Miss Julia M.
Nyhuse and John Herman Determa
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock. They will make their future
home at Cavalier and win be at home
to their friends after May i.
At the Roman Catholic church in
Walhalla Sunday afternoon, Father La
Rochelle united In marriage Mrs.
Clara Demarals and Napoleon Dame.
Married, on Thursday, April 1s, at
the Presbyterian parsonage in Ryder,
BENJAMIN Ford Of Binford and Mrs.
s. q. Aldridge Of Ryder, Rev. J.. A.
Circle officiating. MI. Ford is a prom
lnent farmer of Binford, and the bride
Is the owner of the beautiful Cotton
wood farm south of Ryder, where she
resided for nine years past, and
where the happy couple will make
their home for the present.
Wednesday morning at the Catholic
church west Of Courtenay occurred
the marriage Of Miss Anna Margaret
Spinarski to Martin Albright, Father
Bierens officiating. The newlyweds
expect to make their future home on
the spinarsh farm a few miles west
Of Courtenay.
Miss Gina Anderson of New Rich
mond, Wis, and Elvin LAIehaugen
We're quietly married at the home of
A. c. Hellickson at Benedict Monday,
April 20, by Rev. Mr.. Tiegen of Max.
The young couple will make their
home on Mrs. E. G. Himle's farm a
half mile west of Benedict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

lander inc Mrs. B. A. Orr, patrons Of
the sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Fullerton have
returned from their brief honeymoon
trip to the twin cities. They spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fullerton's parents
in Moorhead and are now at their
apartments at the Gardner, where
they will remain for the greater part
OF the summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

With both poles discovered ana
public interest on the wane It looks
as IL our professional discoveries may
be forced to go to work.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
BY The United Press.

By The United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct 3O.-
Five Sisters Of Charity of st. Johns
Orphan Asylum here sacrificed their
lives that they might save the chill
dren in their charge when a fire de-
stroyed the orphans home early to-
day. Despite the efforts of the sis
ters. two children were burned to
death. Two OF the women servants
in the asylum also persisted. In adj
dition. one sister is fatally injured
Fire nets were stretched about the
building and a score Of the children
leaped to safety Others appeared at
the windows, hesitated, but were urg-
ed to leap by the sisters Five little
ones, trapped and unable to reacn
the windows, perisned
Sister Monica leaped from a win
dow of one of the upper floors. She
missed the fire net and was instantly
killed.
Another sister appeared at a win
dow with a child in her arms. Smoke
and games leaped about her on every
side, as she struggled toward the
window. The child clung tightly to
her as she emerged from the flames,
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
TOMATOES And
JAG" BAD FOR HIM

William Tolsden, who was arrest
ed ns Otscer Brown at Front and
King streets last night with good
sized Jag aud his arms filled with
tomatoes, was in City Court this
morning charged with larceny. or
fcer Brown said that. when he asked
William whore he got the canned
goods, Worsdell asked, why. do you
want them?'
Following the arrest box car on a
railroad siding containing boxes Of
tomatoes was found to have ben en-
tered Morton Harvey identified the
seven cans as the property of Holstein
Harvey, Wholesale grocer. and said
IS cans had been taken Worsdell i'm
his own behalf. said the tomatoes had
been given to him Judge Churchman
held William under $500 bail for
court.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
OF CHARITY DIE
IN FIRE TO SAVE ORPHANS

hut just as the sister reached thel
window she was seen to stagger. IN
an instant she was overcome by tho
smoke and fell back into the flames,
carrying the child with her
Mother Superior Mary. of the Cross
deliberately sacrificed her life for tho
children. After leaving the burning
building. she heard a child cry. She
rushed back A moment later, sho
appeared at a window with the child
in her arms.
Fire Chief Wright put up a ladder
to save them. but before he could
reach the window. the floor gave way
and Mother Mary and the child were
hurled TO their deaths in the flames.
Sister Mary Kosta suffered a broken
back and legs in jumping from thu
fourth floor She missed the FIRE net
and vii die.
The other sisters are.
Francis Posteur. native of France.
Sister Petera Stevens, native OF
Ireland.
Sister Leonoda Nolan. a native Of
Ireland
Sister Monica Monnes, native OF
Mexico.
The names of the orphan children
who perished have not been learned.
There were ninety children in the
home, ranging In age from to IL
years.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
LITTLE HOPE
FOR RALLY
OF SHERMAN
Physicians at Vice Presidents
Bedside Say Official is in
Death Shadow
UREMIC POISONING
DISHEARTENS FAMILY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
UTICA, n. Y, Oct Vice-Presi-
dent James S. Sherman was reported
to have passed a fairly quiet night
by DR.. Peck this morning, but his con
dition was admittedly SO precarious
the physician would not make any
prediction regarding the outcome It
is known that members Of the family
are prepared for the death of the Vice
President at any time and that while
he may ultimately fight off his malady
and recover, the spread of uremic
poisoning has disheartened the physi-
clans who fear that his case is hope
less.
It was stated at o'clock that the
distinguished patient was sleeping as
the result Of the administration of an
opiate and that if there was any
change at all from last night he was
weaker. He got no natural rest last
night and because of the pain from
the kidney complication, it will be
necessary TO keep him under drugs
most OF the day So far as the doc
tors are concerned they have privately
abandoned hope for their patient, but
publicly say there is a slight chance
that he will get we'll. But he is grad
ualiy growing weaker and his death
is expected within a very short time
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
ELEVATOR
SHAFT HIS
DEATH PATH
George Russell, dupont Hotel
Worker, Misses Car to
Meet Awful End
SKULL CRUSHED AND
HIS BONES BROKEN

Falling down an elevator shaft in
the DUPONT Hotel today, George RUS
SELL a middle-aged man living with
his wife at No. 623 East Seventh
street. was instantly killed
The back Of Russcll's head was
crushed and his srains scattered in
every direction Both legs were
broken in several places. his neck
broken. and a number Of other homes
in his body snapped His body lay
in heap at the bottom of the shaft
having lost all semblance to human
form
From what could be learned Of tho
accident. Russell made an attempt to-
jump on an elevator which was as-|
cending from the seventh to tho
eighth floor, and missing his foot
ing. plunged down the shaft. Russell
screamed as he fell Fellow work
men found him dead in the pit
Russell had been employed as Al
sawyer in the new building and wasl
engaged in carrying doors from floor
10 floor. on the elevator According
70 an official OF the Manufacturers
Contracting Company. the contrac-
tors. there is a rule forbidding an em-
ploye. other than the elevator oper-l
ator. from riding on an elevator I'M
the building az this time Russell H.
is said. instead OF walking from the
seventh to the eighth floor made an
attempt 80 board the lift after it had
/ started