davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-27

not 10 talk to any Representative. 49,
me press. When asked why w1e
should not do so | was informed mar
for the company's protection ii wass
necessary to sign 1t, signed. but tog,k
them at the time that there were.
some facts In 1t which we've wrong ana
which would correct when reaches
the city.
One Of them was that the fsrus
cabin list was reported as being 400
when i was 1856, and as Mr.. Guga~n
helm and my husband had cnsntfesg
them few days bofre. The pagpx
read We believe that man was an,
the bridge at the time OF the crnsA..
y do not know IL this Is SO ma r
am inclined to. doubt il Ii il true. Ts,e
wireless messages which paid sxs
have sent TO my parents we're nevea
delivered, and so many things of shax
nature that could nor count whnc.
happened.
Careless and Ignorant.
AT the time OF the crash, We wrr.
going faster than at any time dursns
1ne trip, and am convinced that aos
only was the accident due to careless
ness, b uthtat the fact that So. naaN
We're not saved was due 10 the lguor.a
nance OF the crew.
do YOU know when oar b.
lowered, the quartermaster on .s.a4..
DIDN'T know how 10 unclasp the hxrsa
and had to take a knife and cur she
rops. No one ON board knew weer..
the boats We're or what they came IN
lhere was no water or crackers IL
the lifeboats, nor was there any cuu..a
pass. We had TO take chances orx
rowing In the right direction.
one OF the men we found swim
ming and dragged on our boat tnf,l u4
owed his life to the fact that an the@
men gathered in the gymnaium and
ciung to the bars, when they saw fhe.
water creeping In on them. TEesr
eyes were closed as ii in prayer. fns
he said he didn't have time TO aesy
them and so jumped into the water
and was picked up by us. He mem.
toned Colonel Astor and Mr. Guggen~
heim as being among the men
And to think, because OF gre..T
and haste my husbands life shunt0
be sacrificed. My God, can't starss
to think of him out there so cold anGsf
alone; my poor, brave Lucien." ana
Mrs Smith collapsed in her fathers
rams.
Congressman Hughes declared thar
his son-n-law's death would be a.en.
ged by him II he had TO start an in.
quiry himself.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-27
Child Dead

Sallie, the only child of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller. near Stokes school
house, died Wednesday evening at 4
o'clock of pneumonia aged five years.
Funeral Friday morning at 10 a. m,
in Pleasant Plains church and burial
in the graveyard at Mt. Zion church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
FOUR FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO SCALE MT. M'K|N[EY
Reach Elevation of 10000
Feet, But Ice Cliffs Bar
Further Progress.

FAIRBANKS Alaska, via Ashcroft
B. c.. April 1O.-The Mount Mckinley ex-
petition which left here February re-
turned last night, having been unsuccess-
full in the attempt to scale the mountain
The party succeeded in reaching an ele-
walton of 10000 feet on the north side of
the mountain east of Peter glacier Fur
Their progress was barred by precipitous
ice cliffs and lack of supplies, and the
lateness of the season made it imprac-
ticable to renew the attempt by another
route.
Members Of th> party believe the ascent
feasible, but not along the ridge. Moth
ing was seen of the expedition led by
Prof. Forschel Parker Of Columbia I'm
versity and Belmore Brown of Tacoma,
which left Seward early in February.
Men in Expedition.
The expedition was composed of four
men-George s. Leads, formerly associate
engineer in the United States reclama-
ton service at Yuma, Ariz., and for the
last three years a resident of Alaska;
Martin Nash Of Dawson, N. Y; Ansen
McCabe. who worked with the govern
ment survey last summer in the Fair
banks district. and Jack Phillips, a noted
uOs HuSneT. Inc party TOOK TWO SieuS,
nineteen dogs and 1,500 pounds of sup
plies.
1t was the intention of the expedition
to confirm the story of Tom Lloyd, who
led an expedition in 1910, that he reached
the summit of the mountain by making
the ascent from the north side. Lloyd,
who was accompanied by three other
Alaskans, said the climb occupied
month. and the summit was reached April
8. Pete Anderson. w. r. Taylor and
Charles McGonnigle. who were with Lloyd
on the first ascent, returned to Fair
banks June 8. 1910. and said they had
made a second ascent May II. Members
of the Lloyd expedition said that an old
measurement placed the height of the
mountain at 20,5OO feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
NOT PROUD OF CITY
Dr.. Wiley Scores Insanitary
Conditions in Washington.
ADDRESS ON CIVIC PRIDE
Urges Chamber of Commerce to Aid
in Nationwide Cleanup.
SHOULD BE POLITICAL ISSUE
National Federation Of Women's
Clubs Convention Sought-Other
Business Transacted.
SHOULD BE POLITICAL ISSUE

This country will never be properly
clean and sanitary until the cleaning up
has been made political issue. declared
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief of
the chemistry bureau Of the Department
Of Agriculture and guardian of the peo-
ple's food, before the Chamber Of Com
merce at meeting last night. He urged
the citizens Of Washington to join with
up. not only Of the National Capital. but
the whole country.
DIR. Wiley took occasion to criticise
Washington in strong terms for the lack
Of proper sanitation. pointing out that
the death rate here is much higher than
in many other cities of the country, and
attributing that fact to the lack of sani-
tation.
His address was on the subject of
''Civic PRIDE and DR.. Wiley pointed out
those things of which observation-disclosures
should be proud. Many of them are yet
to be obtained, he said.
Not Proud Of Washington.
ut is natural for every human being to
be proud Of something" said DR.. Wiley.
And 1t is natural that he should be
proud of the city or country in which he
was born and lives. Had 1 been born
even in Rhode Island I should have
found something there to be proud of, l
am sure. 1 am proud of the United
states, reasonably proud, though perhaps
not up to the Fourth of July point. l
would like to be proud of Washington, for
have lived here twenty-nine years,
which is going some in this city, where
people come and go. They are mostly
going now he added as a laugh passed
around the room.
II have an unfortunate habit of saying
what think, and am going to say some
things which will not please you. There
are number of things for whrich citizens
the number OF its people. The population
of Washington is not large when meas
ured up with that Of many other cities,
so We might count out pride in the num-
Der OF the citizens here. In fact. 1 think
We could we'll spare some Of the present
citizens of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

in a city. When he leaves his factory,
which is hot as furnace, he has no
place to go but a little house or tene-
ment also hot a furnace, without
proper light and air, or the saloon. NO
wonder he goes to the saloon. l don't
blame him.
DR.. Wiley concluded with a prediction
that he would preach his doctrine of the
cleanup with success throughout the
country.
Before DR.. WiIey's address considerable
business was transacted by the chamber.
Reports of the law and legislation COM
mittee and the committee on Anacostia
flats were approved, urging that the
flats, now before Congress, be amended
SO that the benefits, if there were any,
should be assessed wherever found, and
the difference between the cost of the
should be paid half by the District and
| half by the federal government.
Bid for Convention. 70
A. Leftwich Sinclair, chairman of the
| law and legislation committee. and AL
bert Schulteis, chairman Of the Ana
costa fats committee, submitted the re-
ports. The question Of stringing political
and other banners across the streets was
discussed and referred to a committee.
The chamber voted to indefinitely post
pone action on a report by Washington
Topham urging a six-year term for the
President of the United States.
A. communication from the District
of Columbia Federation of Women
Clubs asked that,the chamber join with
the Board Of Trade, the District Com
missioners and the various trade or
CARNATIONS Of Washington in extending
an invitation to the national federation
to hold the 1914 convention in Washing
ton. The chamber voted in favor of the
request.
Owen Owen asked that committee
OF three be appointed to consider the
drafting of bill providing for a high
err license for itinerant merchants, de-
claring that the present charge was
absurdly small as compared with other
cities. His request was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
An Exceptional Sale of
Beautiful Dresses at the Low Price of $3.50.

Of
ehGghto he it i
We eltt maea md d ouoderm dyou O smns
both Included Crepe Meteor Chine Wolfe Mrquseue and
wIhh ny
yoes and in charming n loops velvet
smringse ndcysHl lin trimming.
ethats dbe
Oeach
Regulary and$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
peace. It starts out in these words:

peace. It starts out in these words:
IF you could sit in the Presidents Of
flee and hear him discuss in plain, ia
miliar language the proposition for
worldwide peace, permanent cessation
Of all armed conflicts between nations.
You would realize that it Is far easier
to draw the sword than to sheathe it.
You would be dumfounded by the OBJ
stacles that today stand In the way to
peace, the difficulties of public opinion.
the bewildering network Of treaties by
which countries are bound together, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
labor of building up an adequate code OF

labor OF building up an adequate code OF
international law.
You would perceive that war, like dis
ease, can break out in a day; but that
be taken only after years of study and
effort. Facing him across his wide-top-
ped desk Uttered with documents whose
contents touch the welfare of the United
States and the world. you would 10 awed
by your consciousness OF the bigness OF
the task of even initiating q general
movement toward the paciication OF all
peoples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
W0men's Combination Suits
Inn All Prevailing Styles.

HTN OST necessary Combination
Nu\ today Their style of designing the thnnes of the
V materials help much obtaining the slender lines OF
fashion
Our selections comprehensive styles
notably good We
Nainsook and Crepe Combination Garments full fitted
with circular short skirt drawers trimmed
or embroderies, beading and ribbon.
Special value, ST .OO each
Nansook and Crepe Combination Corset Cover
Short Skirt made princess blouse effect and
trimmed with embroidery and lace.
Special value, S1 so each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

Nainsook Combination
Suits, three pieces, corset
cover, short skirt and
drawers. blouse and prin-
cess styles; trimmed with
German valenciennes and
fiSh-eye lace or embroidery.
$500, S2.25 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

Nainsook Combination
Suits, corset cover and
drawers. very prettily trim
med with laces, embroid-
cries. beading and ribbon.
$I.75, S2.25 and $2.75.
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
Sale of Stationery
At Special Prices.

nNALUES that should in
Ill y f1uence all who are in need
w. OF Stationery to make their
purchases Immediately.
Suede and Plate Finish Writing Paper
and Envelopes. in white and cream
Paper. .25c 1b.
Envelopes, 1oc pckg.
Linen-fabric Paper, in light blue.
Paper. .25c lb.
Envelopes, 12c pckg.
Linen-finish Paper, in boxes: "a sheets
end "a envelopes.
CSC box.
Linen-finish Correspondence Cards in
boxes; "A cards and "A envelopes.
$50 box.
Main floor, F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
White Wolfe Waists
I'm the New Spring Styles.

~ SPECIALLY attractive and delightfully."- feminine the
\Uk White Wolfe Waists in the spring styles
l displaying Charming effects that have greatly at
traced the attention of who CHANGED them
Exquisite combinations of Irish crochet German valencennes
and cuny tucks
effective in producing these and dainty models.
Many variations of styles seenyoke effects others de-
signed mpart the side high Dutch ne The
pplum postlon shown pretty
with high neck All have trequaer sleeves which
are be very fashionable throughout the
S2.@5, $3.75, S5.75 to S1S75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
.Omem's S, Misses, Children's
Smart Tailored Hats.

OFT, flexible of hemp milan, leghorn java, neapo
VA and panama. trimmed in fancy feathers and
grogran ribbon, stunning bows of soft ribbon placed to
side; of all kinds. many made into agrettes
placed jaunty outstanding position bands lace
Circlng the
that from the face roll side the
of the fact, they predominant.
The tailored millinery evolved this be-
shown mners have been at work these last few days
salon complete readiness with creations
displayed Hats of and charm the
experience which governs all of presentations
o decided advantage in these modes.
You invited inspect them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
World Wide Peace Movement
and Its DISTINGUISHED Apostle

1.-THE Peace Prophet" by James Hay.
jr.. In our next Sunday Magazine. is a
fine analysis Of the work President Taft
II doing to bring about international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
Mems Underwear ait
soc the Garment.

mn LAIN White Cotton and Ribbed Babriggan Underwear
desirable spring weight long sleeve shirts and
n ankle length drawers Every portion of the fabric and
m detail of the making of this underwear undegoes
the most careful examination
We commend it highly for its quality, and would have all
know that believe to be much better value than
usually obainabe at the
Moderate price of Soc garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

French Nainsook Com
bination Suits, in two and
three-piece styles. elabo-
rately hand-embroidered
and finished with ribbon
run eyelets.
$I.75 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
New and
Attractive Skirts.

mN ARTICULAR attention is
HIM called to the extensive
luN line of Separate Skirts
I'LL which we are now show
ing in all the new models and in
a variety of fabrics.
Whipcord and Diagonal Serge
Skirts, in gray, tan and navy.
S5.75, S8.75 and S1O.75.
Black Serge and Whipcord
Skirts, medium and large sizes.
S5.75, SS.75 and $1,000.
Handsome Black Taffeta Silk
Skirts, in new models.
$1,000 each.
White Taffeta and Satin Skirts
the newest arrivals.
SIPS and $500.
White Corduroy Skirts-$5.oc
each.
Third floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

f~ClilOll OIllIS i CdCiitS, III ST uudl-
ity fancy fruit, halved and packed
in pure sugar syrup.
PC can; $3.50 dozen.
Libbey. Mcneil & Libbey's Mammoth
Green Asparagus: choice quality. of uni
form size and excellent f1avor-only a
small quantity
2Sc can; S325 dozen.
Regularly $50 can: $500 dozen.
Genuine Maine Sugar Corn. grown and
ity that has never been sold low as
We offer it,
Ioc can: SI.Io dozen.
Sniders Pork and Beans-a we'll known
brand consisting of best quality beans
and pork: very tender and finely favored
SC, I21zc and I7c can.
Regular price, Ioc, I5c and zoe.
Hecker's Cream Oatmeal-an excellent
cereal for porridge, breakfast cakes,
oatmeal pudding and oatmeal cruel.
&C pkg; 3 for CSC.
California Santa Clara Prunes; a meaty
fruit of delicious flavor.
I3c h.; 2 lbs. for 25c.
Fancy Malaga Table Raisins.
zoe pkg. Regularly 3oc.
Other Pure Foods:
Special Blend Coffee, Id. 2Sc
Tourist Coffee. Observation-Disclosures. 4oc
Colonial Coffee. lb...................i Oc
Hecker's Speculative Flour. bag. .i5c
Skaters Lean Pig Hams, Id. .171zc
French Olive Oil. extra quality. ....75c
Quaker Corn Flakes. pkg ..........-..Sc
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. pkg. .1Oc
Wesson Salad Oil. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
Sliced Bacon, Observation-Disclosures. &c
Snider's Tomato Soup. can, 1Oc; 3 for. 25c
Mothers Oats, large pkg .21c
Pettijohn's Food. pkg. .13c
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food, pkg 80. .25c
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce. bottle. .23c
Blue Label Catsup, bottle. .23c
Swiss Cheese. extra quality, d.. .35c
Colonial Jam. assorted navors, jar. .2Ic
LiDbey's Asparagus Tips, mammoth
size, 2Sc: 500
Libbey's Asparagus Tips, small
size, &c: doz. 81. "a
aimee Italian Olive Oil. .6oc
House of Parliament Sauce, bottle. sc
Fifth aoor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
Decorated Jardinieres
and Fern Dishes.

~ N our fifth floor we have
ANN given the Jardinieres and
Wy Fern Dishes a new and
enlarged space that shows
the wonderful variety of our dis
plays and enables one to see the
great number Of effects with
ease and quickness. Every size,
shape, ware and color in imported
and domestic kinds worthy of our
high-quality lines.
From such a display as this
there can be no unworthy selec-
ton.
Csc to $500 each.
CUT GLASS BUD VASES
These are much in demand at this
time Of the year for beautiful, fragrant
buds. Many dainty cut patterns, in
artistic shapes and desirable size and
depth.
csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
Pure Food Department.
Special Values.

Another small lot of California
Lemon Cling Peaches, first quail
ity fancy fruit, halved and packed
in pure sugar syrup.
pc cam: $3.50 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
Sporting Goods.

Boys Base Ball Suits, in all
sizes, gray only, consisting OF
shirt, pants, caps, stockings and
belt. Sl.M each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

There boH limit ~m proposition we are making There" club @@m n%~t@ pa y"MM generous offer no
DMweM Yea Tmg noI stone ummIn o~meyuh hat Sa e you better than anybody else
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

The early successes Of the Monte
negrin forces against the Turkish
troops foreshadow the difficulties of
the task that confronts the Ottoman
empire IN facing the Balkan uprising.
While the peace agreement with Italy
strengthens Turkeys position, 1t is
generally believed that the quarrel
with the Balkan coalition must be
fought to a finish. AS fighters 30 far
the Montenegrlns have upheld their
warlike reputation. While few In
numbers, their Unborn hatred Of the
Turks makes them formidable ene-
mics. From boyhood the men are
trained to war. Universally brave, the
men are fired with a lofty patriot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
An Island City.

Greater New York consists of forty
five islands. 1t might be called the Is
land City. Read the names Of some OF
the larger: Manhattan Island, Long Is
land, Staten Island, Harris Island, City
Island, Riker's Island, North Brother
Island, South Island, Blackwelrs Is
land, Randall's Island, Wards ISLAND
Berrian's Island, Governors Island
Barren Island and Coney Island
Many small ones In Jamaica bay have
large names. One inland island, Mar
BILE Hill, near K~ingsbridge, has been
made by the government channel cut
through on the Harlem river improve
mentO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
R $1,000 CASH, BALI

KITCHEN CABINET OR A 1ooPIEoE DINNER SET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

Ebert e. Martin, who by his quick
notion in Selling Colonel Roosevelt's
Rssailant prevented Schrank from fir
Ing a second shot, is the former presi-
dents private secretary. All through
the tour Martin had been always at the
~colonel's elbow pushing intrusive per
sons away. More than once Colonel
Roosevelt reproved him for being 'too
rough" According to H. F. Cochems,
who stood beside Colonel Roosevelt,
Schrank was only seven feet distant
when he fired. In an instant Martin
leaped on him and hurled him to the
ground, with one arm twisted around
the would be assassin's neck. With his
free hand he grasped the revolver
around the hammer, SO that the weap.
on could not be fired. Martin is q
former football player, six feet tall.
and Schrank was no match for him,
He tried desperately to pull the trig-
ger, but Martin held him powerless
until he was disarmed.
A native Of Manchester, Vt, Mr..
Martin has for some time made his
home in New York. He is Twenty-Five
years old and married. He Joined the
Roosevelt staff on Aug. 10 by the sim
pie process of walking into Progressive
headquarters and asking for a Job. He
got 1T and soon after was made the
colonel's private secretary. Colonel
Roosevelt likes aggressive men around
him. THAT young man looks as If he
had the punch" he said OF Martin.
How Martin proved the soundness OF
the ~colonel's Judgment is a matter OF
history. D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
GROWN PRINCE DArILo.


ism. With such men King Nicholas
waged successful wal against the
Turks In 1872 and 1878, with the
result that he gained recognition for
his country and acquired territory CIV
ing Montenegro Gee to the sea.
King Nicholas is again In the aeld,
but is not taking part in the fighting.
His three sons-Princes Danllo, Mirko
and Peter-are leading the Montene-
grin forces. Crown Prince Dnnilo Alex
ander Is commander in chief and in
recognition ct his successes has been
given the medal Of Obilitch by the
king.
This medal, the highest military dis
tinction, Is coveted by every true Mon
~tenegrin, for Obilitch lives eternally
in the national folk songs as the hero
who killed the Sultan Amurat In the
battle Of Kossowe. six centuries age.
The crown prince was born In Ce-
TIME, the capital of the kingdom, IN
1871. His wife Is by birth a duchess
Of M~ecklenburs -Strelitz.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
SYRACUSE CREW
WHIPS THE NAVY
Open Water Never Shows Between
the Shells-Middies' Minors
Land the Honors.

Annapolis, May 1s-In q keenly con-
tested race over a two-mile course on
the Severn this afternoon, during which
open water never showed between the
leading boats, Syracuse defeated the Ma
val Academy by two seconds. The visi-
tors hit a terrific pace at the start.
reaching forty strokes to the minute,
and took a lead which the Midshipmen.
though struggling desperately at times.
were never able to overcome. At the
mile, the local men made a game effort
TO catch up and again quarter Of a
mile from the finish. but the crew OF
Syracuse never faltered in the heart
breaking pace that they had set for
themselves.
The second crews started at the same
time. but were shaken of at about the
half-mile point. Syracuse finished four
lengths behind the Navy FIRST crew, and
three ahead Of the Navy second. Time
was not taken.
The day was partially redeemed for
the Navy by the success of its minor
crews. The fourth class eight defeated
the Ariels Of Baltimore in a mile race
by over a length. The time was 40.
and that OF the loosers As.
The Navy four won from the Arundels
Of Baltimore, and the Severns Of Annap-
oils, covering the mile in $50. The
Arundels were about five lengths behind
and the Severns lost about the same
margin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE.
Miss Inez Tyree Ryan Gives Recital
of Shakespeare.

Miss Inez Tyree Ryan. gifted young
reader Of this city, delighted a large
audience with a recital of Shakespearear
and miscellaneous selections last night
at the residence Of Mrs. W. A. Wayne
1910 Q street Northwest, fou the benefit
OF the Arlington Monument Fund.
Miss Ryan is a graduate OF the HEX
man Dramatic School, and Is a cousin
of Elizabeth Tyree, the retired actress
The programme given by Miss Ryan
last night was In two parts, the first
part being entirely Shakesperean, in
Guiding the first and second love scenes
and the ring scene from the Twelfth
Night" the Duke scene from "As You
Like It." Portals description of her
suitors, and Quality and Mercy" from
the Merchant Of Venice" Queen MAIDS
speech from Romeo and Juliet" and
"Oberon," from Midsummer Nights
Dream"
The second part was made up OF hu-
morous recitations. including Master
Motor Car" "Crawfish and Lobster, +"
'aThe Confession ''Glngham Dog and
Calico Cat" THE Alarm and 'iPhoto-
graphing the Baby
Musical selections were given between
the readings by Mrs Jesse Eliot, soprano
soloist, and Miss Louise Beamer, piano
soloist. A good sum was realized for
the Arlington Monument Fund.