davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

Yet in dull times they grateful for news and
little and then giving the of your star
guests at one of your affairs will not go amiss.
For your suburban or country retreat if you have any
financial connections, Tuxedo will be about the best
place. You may have to go there out of season; but
are Changing all during the Year and the experiment is
worth trial Do not go to snowy seaside hotels. Avoid
Newport in the beginning. Bar Harbor is bit remote;
but some reward has followed the exploitation of
few candidates there Lenox used to be excellent but
it needs application and several years constant work.
The South Shore of Long Island too often leads to cul
de sac There are isolated communities down there
country is hazardous Newport; perhaps
In winter resorts Aiken is Meadowbrook and Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

IN Their home towns have come to New York ben on
greater victories in fresh fields
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
PARTY In CAPITAL
TOSTUDY FORESTRY
Students of BiltmOre School to Ex-
anime Exhibits at Bureau
of Forestry.

Thirty students Of the BiItmore Forest
School. Of Riltmore, n. c.. and Darn
stadt, Germany, arrived in Washington
yesterday to spend a week inspecting
the office Of the United States Forest
Service. They viii go through the Of
fees OF the Bureau OF Forestry and be
instructed ON some OF the scientific points
Of forestry. DIR. Raphael Zon. OF the Blu
reau OF Forestry, will deliver lecture
to the students to-day and DR.. H d.
Howard will speak Tuesday.
The Biltmore Forest School was found
ed by DIR. c. A Schenck, who served for
several years as chief forester to Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, on the latter's es-
tate at BiItmore, near Asheville, n. c.
The home camp Is at Sunburst. n. c.
The students spend several months each
year among lumber camps. They have
just returned from the camps of the pa
per mills in the Adirondacks. Next they
will go 20 Newbern, n. c.: then TO
Cadillac, Mich; then to Oregon, and on
October l will sail for Darmstadt to in
spect the lumber camps Of Germany.
In the party are DIR. Schenck. Carl
Henmiller, Cleveland; Fred I. Emerson.
Lockport, N Y; T. A Schenck, Sun
burst, n. c.; z. L. Claassen. Brooklyn.
n. Y; II. T. johnson. Ishpeming, Mich;
W. A. Peterson, Lynn. Mass: James w.
Lewis, Naples. n. Y: G. S. Lyman,
Cleveland: John w. Heck, Huntington,
Long Island; Richard Foote, Boston; II.
Robertson. New York City; RAYMOND
Paige Randolph. VT; H. P. Howes.
Topeka, Kans.; A. r. Ines, Stamford.
Conn: william II. McGrath. Holyoke,
Mass; W. B. Bunty, jr.. Salem, Mass:
II. c. Chadbown, Minneapolis, MINI;
NJ A. Slipper, Boston; Ray Littleheld.
Fitchburg, Mass: sterl Zimmerman.
Steelton, Pa: Charles Shaw, Sag Har-
Dor. N. T.: Lansing Shumway, Coopers-
town, n. Y: T. r. Littlefeld, Ogden,
Utah; T. A. Bull, Monticello. Ne:
Thomas W. Haywood. indianapolis, Ind;
r. Il Brown. Rhinelander, Wis: F. B.
Gentzmer, Pittsfield. Mass: F. NJ.
Buffalo, n. T.; R. A.
Swift. Boston, and W. G. Fullenwider.
waYeland Ind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


published
for the conte n o ne book.
Cut out kandhu in
placed In which answers - The
title
to each ue you may DO S9 But NOT MORE
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
|ELKS FESTIVAL
STARTS TONIGHT.
Representative Ben johnson win
Make Opening Address Club
house Tastefully Decorated.

Right on tip-toes Of anticipation and
expectancy"
The above epitomizes the state OF, mind
of the average member of Washington
Lodge. B. P. o. ETks, in reference to
the spring festival which opens at the
EIks' Club this evening, to continue I'M
til April q. Tonight win be known as
Congressional night. Representative
Ben johnson. OF Kentucky, chairman Of
the House District Committee. wlli make
the opening address,
The opening exercises will take place
In the handsome lodge room OF the Elks.
The initial address will be made by Sam
ueI Richards, chairman Of the board OF
control. Hugh F. Harvey, chairman Of
the reception committee. will Introduce
the speaker.
Al the close OF the short programme
IN the lodgeroom the festival win be on
in earnest. Down in the rathskeller mel
ody will be uppermost. Fred j.
Mersheimer. chairman Of the amuse-
ment committee, has arranged q pro-
gramme. including the Apollo Quartet,
Ray Pierce and Arthur Witcomb. A
section Of the Marine Band will play
the accomplishments for the soloists.
fairyland Of springtime has been ar
ahbCu vi NtlC uOOT space
and here the amusements Of all nations
Will be found. The decorations for the
festival were completed last night and
are regarded as the most attractive that
have ever been evolved In the Elks'
Club. Flags, flowers. palms. and smi-
lax have been arranged with pleasing
effect, and a flood OF electric light will
add brilltancy TO the bright colors OF
the costumes and the valuable displays
On the third floor the devotees Of the
dance viii ind a wealth of opportunity
Tor the exercise o. the terpsichorean art.
A section OF the Marine Band viii give
the dance programme.
Tomorrow night will be Masonic night,
and Wednesday evening those visiting
the festival VIII participate in a Presi-
Dental straw vote.
Large numbers of local organizations
are arranging to visit the festival. The
local aerie Of Eagles will attend In a
body Wednesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

and get out Of securities II would be
found that the revolutionists would have
such confidence IN the new order that
true Americans would be able to sell out
70 them on a rising market There 10
no doubt that the election Of Roosevelt
would be the signal for wild speculation
in preparation for the deluge, and i
would be the duty OF an investors 10 sell
out on that boom and place their funds
in other countries until after the war.
OF course. this Is the extreme view. but
Roosevelt may be elected. IT VIII be
seen that for the investor who Is now
holding securities there IS nothing jus
tifying sales. On the other hand. should
the Americans be able to carry the cleo
ton by placing Taft or Democrat in
the White House. business would enter
upon a, long period Of Improvement
based on sound fundamentals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
NEVER AGAIN." SAYS GRAHAM,

Suffering a suicidal hangover at Cas-
uaIty Hospital last night, Frank Ora
ham. twenty-three years old. the print
err who attempted to end his life yes
terday morning by inhaling Illuminating
gas in his room at 70 Seventh Street
Northeast, recovered sufficiently to say
never again"
After Graham had written a note in
which he said good-by TO the world,
turned on three gas jets. closed the doors
and windows. and lay down a couch to
die, Edward L. Mcintosh. who occupied
an adjoining room, was awakened by the
ringing OF an alarm clock. Mcintosh de-
tecting the odor Of gas. arose to investi-
gate. Graham was found unconscious
when Mcintosh went into the room.
Physicians say Graham will recover, and
he has given them his word never to at
tempt self-destruction again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
VIRGINIA RESORTS
MAsSANETTA SPRINGS.

MAssAEETTA SPRINGS NEW BRICK HOTEL,
OPENS JUNE l. Isi2e
Thoroughly modern. Accommodsfion. So 20
guestA EARLY RESERVATIONS ADVISED.
BookletS. nate cardA. &c. upon sprlicaHn-
Address .
.MASsAEErTA SPRINGS CO., NC,
Box 274. HarrisonburE, va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
struck By AutoJ Omit Hospital.

Frank A. Goheens, nfty-seyen years
old, who was struck and knocked down
by an automobile driven by William B.
Cochran, Of 216 Cathedral Avenue. at
Wisconsin Avenue and NJ Street North
west, yesterday morning, left George
town University Hospital last night and
returned to his home, 14i3 u Street
Northwest His injuries were not seri-
GUS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

Soap exports from Great Britain o.
tinue to grow. reaching almost 1000, 900
last year. Although Americans have
been the best customers OF English
makers Of toilet soap. sales In the United
States have been declining. hence what
is probably the largest concern Is about
to establish factory here,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

The Circuit Court for Alexandria
County, Judge ]. B. T. Thornton presid-
ing. will convene tomorrow. At this
session IT is reported that Judge Thorn
ton will announce the appointment of
r. Gordon Finney as a Police Justice
for Alexandria County under the re-
cent change in the State charter Affect
ing Alexandra County.
1t is reported that the act Of the
Legislature in granting power for the
appointment Of q Police Justice for the
county Is to be tested on fits constitu-
tionslity by q number Of Magistrates of
the county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
PICTURE Nos Monday. April IS. 1912
The Book Represented by Above Picture Is

Title
Author 80.
mail, cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

A large delegation Of members of the
D. A. r.. who are In washington to at
tend the sessions of that body. were In
Alexandria to-day. A number OF the
visitors attended services at Christ EpIs-
copal Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

Members Of the missionary council,
nov in session, In washington. filed the
pulpit at both services to-day at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The night services at st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church were conducted by Rev.
8. A. Wallis, Of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary.
Rev. Father Nee. Of the Apostolic
Mission House, Brookland, D. c., cele-
brated the late mass at St Mary's
Catholic Church this morning.
The morning services at Trinity NJ. q.
Church were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Cauley and the evening services by Rev.
Mr.. Buckler. Resident clergy filled the
pulpits in the other churches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

An unsuccessful effort was made at .
o'clock last night to rob the residence
of Engineer William A. Moore, 200 North
Patrick Street During the absence OF
the occupants OF the house q noise was
heard therein and an alarm sounded by
neighbors. When the police appeared
the would-be thieves had disappeared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

The authorities Of Alexandria County
report that since they have been keeping
a careful watch over the automobile
speeders the latter have been operating
their machines at a greatly reduced
speed. the result being that no arrests
have been made up to the present.
Prior to the time a watch was kent
over automobilists many complaints
were made against speeding in the
county, especially in Mount Vernon ave-
nue., north of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

]. c. Robinson, colored, arrested last
night by Policemen Beach ana Reed, on
q charge Of disorderly conduct on the
cars Of the Virginia Rail-
way Company, was turned over to the
authorities Of Alexandria County for
trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15

A play entitled Cricket on the
Hearth" viii be presented at O'Clock
tomorrow night at the Young Peoples
Building Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. II will be under the d.
rection OF Miss Rose Mcdonald Fol-
lowing the play refreshments win be
served. Proceeds win be for the benent
Of the Arlington Confederate Monument.
and the AFFAIR VIII be under the auspices
Of the Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, U. D. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
EEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Democratic Committee to Draw Up
Plans for Primary-Herbert
Snowden Reported III.

Alexandria, Va, April 1.-The City
Democratic Committee viii hold a meet
ing at O'Clock tomorrow night at the
Hotel Rammel when final plans viii be
made for the primary, which viii be
held April 3, to nominate a candidate
for mayor. At this primary four alder
men and eight members Of the Common
Council are also TO be chosen. The COM
mittee will name the judges for the pri-
mary and also complete other plans.
The candidates for Mayor are Hubert
Snowden and A d. Brockett. Every
Councilman will have opposition, and
two Of the four Aldermen will also have
opposition. Those without opposition are
Aldermen Ballenger and Field, of the
Second and Third Wards, respectively.
Friends of both the candidates for
Mayor have been making a very active
fight. Candidates for City Council have
also started an active canvass.
Hubert Snowden. President Of the Com
mon Council, and candidate for Manor,
is reported to be critically Ill at his
home. CT South Lee Street. Mr.. Snow
den. while not In the best Of health, was
few days ago compelled to take TO his
bed and this morning his condition was
reported to be critical. This afternoon.
however, he rallied and tonight he was
reported to be resting comfortably.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-15
Second Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-Value $500

Third Prize-Value $500
Library from
highest
in
in
earlie o
to
at
and F streets orhw
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-26
sHELByvliLE NOTES

Miss Lucille Patterson, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks. is
up again, and at her former self.
Mrs. ]. A. Jones . has returned
from Nashville, has again assumed
the duties of Preceptress. Mrs.
Jones gave up the work temporarily,
some weeks ago, on account of seri-
Gus illness. All the students were
delighted to see her at her post
again. A financial bench rally was
held at the A. M. E. Church last
Sunday. DR.. J A. JONES preached
in the morning; Rev. Ransom, of the
M. p. Church, preached in the after
noon, and the pastor, DR.. Norman,
at night. A neat sum was realized.
The students of Turner Normal are
preparing to produce the beautiful
drama, Queen Esther" next month.
The play will probably take place at
the City Auditorium There will
be about sixty persons represented
in The exhibition. The spectacular
production Of the March of the
Stars and Stripes" will also take
place next month. Turner Normal
has the largest enrolment this ses-
sion in the history of the institution.
The chapel cqn scarcely accommo-
date the students. Mr.. John Wendell,
of Nashville, was in the city last
week. There is still an attraction
at Turner Normal for him. 1t is
said that he means to make vacan-
cy in the ranks of the faculty some
of tIfsse days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-26

night praysr-meeting at st. Paul A.
NJ. E. Church is growing in interest,
and IS well attended. Mt. Lebanon
Sunday-school will give an entertain
ment this week under the manage
ment of Miss Mary E. Bradshaw. Mr..
Mack Miller is very mucn improved
after several weeks sickness. Mrs.
Dotie Merrell is convalescent. She
has been quite sick at her home,
Frierson street Little Willis Porter,
Jr., the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Potter, of North High street,
died last Sunday after only a few
hours sickness. Mr.. ]. A. Boyden,
Of Nashville, spent Friday evening
here, the guest of Mrs. Florence
White. Mr. George Mangrum- and
Mrs. Marcus Goodlow were quietly
married at the home of the bride.
Prof. ]. w Johnson, President Roger
Williams University, was here for a
day the first Of the week. Mrs.
Luvenia Blair has been quite sick,
but it improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-26
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The college Hill" ladies broke
the ice in the way of Leap Year
entertainments, by one which was
given in honor of Miss Eddie John
son, daughter of Prof. R. G. Johnson,
principal of the High School, and
who is to soon leave to re-enter Rog-
err Williams University. There was
quite a host of friends present to
shake the parting hand of Miss
Johnson, and to wish her much sue
ess, who made ample prepare
to enjoy the hospitality of the host
ess, who made full ample prepare
tons for all present Among those
present were Misses Beatrice Cor
don, Maggie Green, Carnelia John
son, Eddie Johnson. Emma Nora
Foster, Mesdames o. G. Mangrum,
Annie P. Crews, Eula Green, M. B.
Frierson, Rosie Green, Messrs. John
Tucker, Robt. Green, Earle Johnson,
It. H. Birdsong, Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin
Doyle, Prof. A. J. Armstrong, Messrs.
| Jno. Mangrum, Armstead Bradshaw,
Solomon Blair DR. NJ Boyd, of Louis
Vile, who came to This city to sue
coed DR.. T. w. Stephens; DR. B. F.
Davis. of Chicago, ILL.,, who also
came to make this his field of prac-
tice for the future; DR.. ]. c..
Shoffner, the leading dentist of the
city, and Mr. Roy Morton a
graduate of the City High School of
last session, 1911. Prof A. ]. Arm
strong has opened his Office in the
Johnson building in connection with
DR.. ]. C. Shoffner, where he hopes
to see his many friends and patrons
in the future. Mrs. M. Doyle enter
tanned few friends at her home
Monday evening. Quite number
were present. Mrs. Sallie Lips
comb died January 10th at her home,
Bridge street Her funeral was
from st. John Baptist Church, Of
which she was q devoted member.
The pastor, Rev. J. S. Gilmore, being
confined at his home with sickness,
Rev. Riley officiated, assisted by Rev.
Ivory. Mrs. Isaac Green has bought
the residence at the corner Of High
and Third streets, and has moved
his family in from the country, where
ne can nave Tue duNduJASe VI TIE
city schools for his children. Miss
Mary Eta Smith is able to attend
church after long spell Of sickness.
Her many friends are delighted to
see her out. After a lingering illness
of several months, Mrs. Amanda lie
roy Watkins died at the home of her
son-in-law, Mr.. Ed Johnson. Her
funeral was a from the Episcopal
church, Father .Coombs, Of Nashville,
officiating. She leaves a husband
Mr.. William Watkins, and three
daughters, Mrs. Maggie Dew, Mrs.
Fannie Blair and Mrs. RebeCca John
son. Mrs. Sallie Walker died at
her home, High street, January 22nd
Her funeral was from ST. Paul
Church, of which she had been a
member for number of years. Dr.
G. w. Pater, pastor, conducted the
services. Miss Addie A. Staten has
returned from Kansas City and st.
Louis, Mo-, where she has been visit.
ing and reports q most pleasant trip.
Prof. j. H. Kelly was in Nashville a
few days last week. Wednesday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-26
OAKLAND NOTES.

The most severe winter that has
ever visited this section of the coun-
try has been experienced for the
last five or six weeks, and many of
the older settlers claim they have
not seen such winter before, and for
the last few days it has been almost
an impossibility to travel because of
the mud. In some places teams are
unable to pull the empty wagon or
horse the buggy. Just now it seems
that the great cloud of dependency
is about to pass away. This is the
age of moving in this section Both
black and white are busy. Mr. Obby
Jackson, who has been bookkeeping
for : Mr.. VIM. Reames, one of the
dry goods merchants of this place,
has gone to Arlington to open bust
ness. MIR. Hardy, the liveryman, has
moved into the Oakland Hotel and is
proprietor of the same. Mr.. w. H.
Owens has also moved his country
home to his beautiful and convenient
home in town, which is near his
place of business. w. H. Owen and
Sons Dry Goods and Undertaking Els.
tablishment, the ideal place to trade.
Call around and see him and receive
inspiration. The wedding bells are
still ringing. Last Wednesday eve
ming the Johnson-T arpaley wedding
took place. BY the way. Dame Rumor
has it. that Mr.. T. H. Owens is soon
to be married to one of Fayette
County's bellies. The Grim Reaper
Death took from our midst Mr.. Jas
Cleaves last week. Mr.. Dock Wat
son, who was accidentally shot some
time ago, is improving very rapidly
Mr.. John Temple is also improving
Mr.. ]. H. Mosby, who has been in
disposed for several weeks, is conva
lescent to the delight of his many
friends. Miss Addie D. Critic, who
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. M. V. UNI
BILE, spent a few days visiting the
Misses Mosbys. AS the Globe spreads
its pages it is constantly adding one
more 10 its number of subscribers
Mrs. ]. H. Mosby sent in her sub
scription for one year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-26
WILlIAMsPoRr NOTES.

Rev. N. Smith preached two most
excellent sermons Sunday and Sun
day night, taking for his text | Cor.
45:12. The services were largely
attended. Miss L. c. Greenfield
presented to the Sunday-school a
beautiful white linen table cover
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CAN'T
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Watkins. Mrs. Ellis Adj
erson was the guest of Mrs. VIII
Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Russell, and Sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Russell, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeck Russell
Sunday Mr.. John Hutcherson is
improving at this writing. Master
Gabriel Williams and sister, Sam
Ella, are the guests of Mrs. Ellis
Anderson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-26
MARTIN NOTES.

Rev. s. M. Strayhorn, B. D., pastor
of McCabes Temple, preached two
great sermons to a goodly crowd Sun
day. Rev. H. G. Harris, Of Oak
Grove Baptist Church, had a nice
crowd at his services Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Bugs are the happy
parents Of a fine boy. The following
are i'll: Mrs. s. NJ Strayhorn, Mrs.
Jennie Street and Mr.. Thos. Carter.
Mrs. Alberta Lee and daughter have
returned from Paris Miss Belle
Johnson has returned home after an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Ella
s. Bondurant. Messrs. William and
l.. Alders we're in Dresden last
week, DR.. Carter, of Little Rock,
ATk., is here. DR.. W. A. West went
to Sharon last Friday. Rev. S. NJ
Strayhorn, ct. al, organized a stock
company last week with $1,000 CAPT.
tai they are looking for great
things In IT, future. See Char.eg
Sheppard for the Globe. Mr.. D. c.
Martin and son are doing a big bust
ness
If you haven't a habit get The
Palms Habit. Leaders in their line,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-26
NASHVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR CONCERT.

Tickets and advertisements are
out for the first concert of the Nash
vile Choral Society to be given at
Ryman Auditorium February 6, 1912.
Three thousand tickets have been
struck and are being SOLD by the
white citizens of Nashville, who are
supporting the organization in its
initial effort. Members of the organi-
cation have tickets for sale for our
own people, and these tickets may
also be obtained at 1.-THE Palms"
Ample and satisfactory arrange
ments have been made for the accom-
mediation of all who may desire TO
attend.
The purpose of the organization Is
purely educational, aiming to adj
vance the musical art among our peo-
pie by presenting from time to time
classical productions and high-grade
artists to the Nashville public. We
have among us some really finished
musicians whom many people have
not heard, and these will be brought
to Nashville at one time and another.
The organization is soon to be incor-
porated, and will make plans for a
home for itself and others of like
persuasion, giving to itself per-
manency and making of itself rear
power in our community.
At the rehearsal last Wednesday
there were a large number of visl-
tors who are always welcome. The
program is about finished and ready
for rendition. One interesting fea-
ture of the entertainment will be a
new arrangement Of Sewanee River.
Mrs. H. A. Cameron, whose voice Is
admirably adapted to that kind of
singing, will take the solo, the whole
chorus humming the accompaniment
until the refrain is reached, when
it bursts out in magnificent and pa
thetic harmony giving grand effect.
There is rare treat in store for the
people of Nashville who love good
music.