davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

q thsis Residence IN TwsHty- irgi street
Y. y. q. Congfoaa
Autumn laaVes ana yellow and whiis
ohFynanlhemuma formed the house deo-
ofnlloHs fof the occasion
ASSISTING IN receiving the guests ana
dispensing the Inequalities ~ the after
noon were Mra. n Bird drubb, % New
Jersey; Mra n I. Woods. Of Tampa.
Fla. Mrs. Putney Mira Hobson. Mra
LAnier, Mrs. DUR, Mrs. Cory. and MIRA
Drum. Of Alabama: Mrh Mason Tosoy.
Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mira lamar. OF
Georgia. and Miss Mollie Elliott seawelL
Tonight the Players Club win give a
housewarming In celebration Of the for
NAL opening OF their new quarters. at
1870 New York Avenue. A high-class
musical programme has been arranged
by the committee in charge Of the re-
ception and entertainment. and the ca
pacity Of the beautiful new clubrooms
will be taxed 10 its utmost by the
members and few specially invited
guests. -
The large membership Of the Players
Club prevents the possibility OF the
members extending the courtesy Of in
to their friends on this occa-
sion. The new quarters will be the
scene Of many rehearsals from now on
when the members prepare stage produe-
tons and musical performances for the
benefit Of the prominent local charities.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Gases form and cause all sorts of agony.
The stomach demands more pepsin. n.y.
drochloric acid and other digestive agents
which it is unable to secrete.
Medicines are not only worthless in
cases of this kind but are actually in
furious to the whole system. 1t is sheer
lunacy to pour lot of vile stun into
the stomach-drugs that have no digestive
power whatever.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in
gradients that not only bring quick relief
to Indigestion sufferers, but actually d.
gest the food for the stomach. One Of
these little magic tablets taken after each
meal will rest the stomach, revitalize the
secretory glands, strengthen the muscular
walls-in fact. tone UP the entire digestive
system.
No home should be without Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on hand.
They stop all. forms of indigestion. such
as sour stomach, belchings, heartburn,
dizziness, burning sensation, brash, &C.
After a brief course Of treatment your
appetite improves You enjoy your food
more You awaken every morning with
a happy disposition. Life looks brighter.
Your brain becomes clearer and your eyes
sparkle with their old time snap and
twinkle. You are practically new per-
son.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists, at 5oc . box,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
CHINESE PRESIDENT
CRITICISED FOR ATTITUDE
ON OUTER MONGOLIA

Minister CaIhohn reported to the State
Department yesterday that the proposed
Russian convention with China IN re-
gard to Outer Mongolia is causing a great
deal OF agitation against President Yuan
Shih-Kai and his cabinet. 1t is under
stood that Russia is exerting great pres
sure upon China in an endeavor to in
duce the new republic to recognize the
autonomy OF Outer Mongolia.
LANG Men Ting. the minister for for
eign affairs in Yuan's cabinet, has re-
signed on account Of the favorable atti-
tude Of President Yuan toward the con-
vention. His refusal TO sanction the ap-
pointment OF Lou Cheng Hsiang, former
minister for foreign affairs, as special
commissioner to negotiate with Russia
with regard to Outer Mongolia, is the
specific cause for Liang's resignation
from the cabinet.
At the State Department yesterday It
was indicated that neither the United
States nor any other power would inter-
pose IN the arrangement between China
and Russia.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Friday Special in
Trimmed Millinery.

Felt and Velvet Hats, ex-
pressing the style tendencies
women and misses are now anx-
ious to have a part Of their cos
tune, attractively trimmed with
fancy feathers, braids, ribbons,
and Simple flowers in any NUM-
Der of effects. Shown in black
and colors, and a large variety
of small, medium, and moder-
ately large shapes. Every hat
was produced in our own work
room and shows the high artistic
style, taste, and distinctive ar
rangement characteristic of our
designs.
$500 each. Were$8.OO and $1,000
Second huor-Teuth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
China Department.

White Porcelain Turkey Platters, slightly i'm
perfect; sc each. Were Sl.O0
Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dshes,
&c each. Were G1.
Green-and-God English Porcelain Soup Tu-
reen, Sl.Oo. Was So.
l white-and-Gold Austrian China Covered
Sauce TUreen. slightly imperfect &c. Was SIS
! 7-TieCe Dsntily Decorated Austrian China
Salad or Ice Cream Set; SIS Was Sis.
Richly Decorated French China Covered But
ter Dishes SOC each. Were Sl-00
Richly Decorated French China Sugar and
Cream Set, 500. Was 500
l Decorated Austrian China Cracker JAR Soc.
Was Sl-00.
Decorated Austrian China Chocolate Pot, &c.
Was S.OO.
! Daintily Decorated Warwick China Cheese
Dish, 75c Was SIS.
White-and-Gold Austrian China Syrup
Pitcher. &c. Was SIS
l Imported Decorated Vase slightly imperfect,
&c Was 500.
Blde-and-white japanese China JardIniere,
$50. Was $50.
ImFurted Stein. slightly imperfect, sl.75 Was
500.
Fifth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR GRAND RALLY
Arrangements Completed for Affair
to Be Held in New Will
lard Hotel.

The arrangement for: holding the grand
rally OF Odd Fellows in the auditorium
Of the New Willard on November Is
were completed by the grand rally COM
mittee which met in Odd Fellows hall
last night
Grand Master Gerberich presided and
delegations were present representing
several hundred lodges. Grand Master
Groom and his corp Of grand officers
from Maryland and the grand warden
OF Virginia, with representatives from
Richmond, Charlottesville, Manassas, Gull
pepper and Alexandria. was also present
and stated that several hundred candI-
dates for the degrees would attend to
receive the degrees.
The committee on transportation re-
ported that a special train on the B. &
o. from Baltimore and on the electric
line would be run on the night of the
rally. Arrangements have also been
made for train service as far as Mar
tinsburg and Cumberland.
The Alexandria delegation Of over 500,
with the Csntons and several bands, will
be met at Twelfth and Pennsylvania
Avenue by Canton Washington. No. /. OF
this city and escorted to the F Street
entrance Of the hotel.
The meeting will be called to order by
Grand Master Gerberich, assisted by the
grand masters OF Maryland and Virginia,
at 7:30 .. m. II is expected that short
speeches will be made by Senator FLEET
cher OF Florida, Senator.elect Norris OF
Nebraska, Representative Carlin Of Vlr-
ginia. and Baker OF California, besides
other prominent members Of the order.
Degree work will commence at o'clock
- - -
Lodge No. % will confer the first degree.
to be followed by the degree team OF
Towson Lodge OF Baltimore which will
confer the second degree. Columbia
Lodge No. 10 degree team will follow by
comforting the third degree.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Friday Special in
Women's Raincoats.

We have secured a sample line
of the famous Kenyon" make
Women's Raincoats, all guaran-
teed shower proof and in excel
lent condition. They are shown
in black, navy, tan, and castor,
and in sizes Sc and 3S only. If
these coats were marked at the
regular prices you would be
compelled to pay from $500 to
$1S.75 for them, but owing to
the concessions we were grant
ed, they are on sale at the
Special price, 1915 each.
Third hooF-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Friday Special in
Chauffeur's Suits.

Chauffer's Suits, consisting of
coat and pants, fully tailored of
Oxford Gray, Whpcords, and
Herringbone Worsteds, $4,000
each-were $1,000. Sizes, 1 "a,
5 IS, 6 Sc, 6 81, 5 3S, and l 40.
Riding Brooches of shepherd
plaids and fine whipcord' wors-
teds, reinforced side legs; but
ton calf, $500 pair-were $1,000.
Sizes: l 81, 3 80, l SO, 8 "a, l
SO, 2 SO, and 1 40.
Secuud hOor-New Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Furniture Department.

Quartered Oak Dining Chairs, rubbed finish
plain design; genuine leather seats; $50 each.
Were $50.
? AmchEtrs to match above. $50 each. Were
SlOOC.
CHARTERED Oak Hall Chairs, Early English
finish, genuine leather seats; 500 each. We're
500.
Solid Mahogany Dining Table, 5tinch top;
SpT5. Was $500
! CHARTERED Oak Buffet, minor back; SS75
Was 5000.
Reed Rockers, large and comfortable; brown
finish: S.75 each. Were $50.
LunchrOom Chairs. with broad aims; 500
each. Were 500
l DuIl-fnish Mahogany Dresser. plain design;
$500. Was $500.
l Solid Mahogany Rocker, broad arms and sad
die seat; $50. Was 500.
Mahogany Double Bed. colonial design; Sle.50.
Was 500.
Sixth hOOC-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Housefurnishines Dept.

l Ash Sitter. 500 Was $50.
l Umbrella Stand, SL0O. Was 500.
l Market basket sc. Was Soc.
2 Market Baskets, &c each. Were S.l5
! Ironing Board. on stand. 75c. Was 500.
l ThreefOOt Ironing Board. &c. Was sc.
! FOur-foot Ironing Board, Sc. Was TUc.
l Ironing Board, Stand, 500. Was SL7O.
l Washtub Stand, Soc. Was &c.
/ Ironing Board and Clothes Rack combined
SlO0 Was SIS
9 Covered Boards, 5c each. Were 500
l Sanitary Kitchen Table, 500 Was 500
! pair Brass AndirUns 81 80. Was 500.
! lot Strainers SOC each. Were Soc.
/ Bassinette Stand. 500. Was 500
l Electric Iron, SO. Was 500
l Alcohol Iron, $50. Was $50.
Lunch Baskets. lOc each. Were nc
Relish Dish, 500. Was 500.
Fifth foor-EeTenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Heavy Weight
On the Stomach
StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets Remove
" and All Other Forms Of In
digestion Quickly.

That awful feeling as though there were
a heavy weight on your stomach-as
though you had swallowed an enormous
lump OF lead-is caused by the failure
of your stomach to thoroughly digest your
foods You may have eaten too fast or
too much. Your stomach may be over
worked and tired out 1t is too weak to
produce enough of the digestive Juices
necessary to take proper care Of the food.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Friday Special Sale
Hieh-erade Lace Curtains

We offer for immediate clear
ance about fifty pairs of Fine
Renaissance Lace Curtains, in
ecru color; several attractive
edge and insertion designs on
good quality, durable nets. These
curtains are in 3-yard length,
and are exceptional values-reg-
ular selling prices being $500,
$3.50, and $4.00.
Special price, 1925 pair.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
And these remnants:

) pairs Fine Arabian LAno Curtains 81 yards
long: 500 pair. We're Sl2O.
pairs White Renaissance Lace Curtains, Sll.O
pair. Were $40.
pairs White Renaissance Lace Curtains. 500
lniT. Were 500.
2 pairs White Marie Ant0inette Lace Curtains,
yards long; s01ed; $40 pair. Were 500.
2 pairs White Marie Antoinefte Curtains, )
yards long; soiled; SlGO pair. Were $50.
pairs STim Curtains, with Renaissance edge
and medallion: "a yards long; SIS pair. Were
400.
2 pairs Fine ScTim Curtains trimmed with Lace
insertion; "a yards: 500 pair. Were 5000.
6 pair5r SiIl-length White Net Curtains, neat
designs; 8 20 pair. Were SIS
Fourth fiOor-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Picture Department.

A very attractive lot Of Sepia Prints, appro-
priately framed in brown mission wood, including
such desirIble subjects as The Cleaners - The
Angelus,' Dance Of the Nymphs," End q
Day" The Doctor" The Wind Mill, - Age
Of Innocence Simplicity" st. Cecilia. 90
Christ in Gethsemane"
25c each. Regularly 69c.
Fourth 1oor-New Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Woodward & Lothrop
New YOrk-wAsHINCToN- Pars
Remnant Day. The Last One
IInt;l Aftar Christmas

Every Remnant Shows Most Unusual Reduction, and Every
Friday Special Low Price.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Miss Louise Macias White. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch L. White. was
married to William Henry Waggaman
at noon yesterday in st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Mgr. James F. Mackin officiat-
ing, in the presence OF a large gathering
of relatives and friends.
Palms, smilax. autumn leaves, and
quantities of white chrysanthemums
adorned the church for tire occasion,
and Miss brennan. organist of st. Pat
ricks's Catholic Church, played the we'd
ding music.
father. wore her mothers wedding gown
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Mrs. John Dunn. of Newbury. N. c., /.
the guest Of Mrs. John N. Bell at hei
residence In Cleveland Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Mrs. Hewson will give dance for her
young daughter, Miss Georgia Schofield,
at Rauscher's Tuesday evening. Deem
Der 81. Miss Schofield. who is a school
girl, will return to Washington for the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Mr.. Hilary A. Herbert, former Secre-
tary of the Navy, and hts daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Micou. entertained at q tea
yesterday afternoon from until 6 o. clock
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Baron Won Reibnitz, attache Of. the
German Embassy, has been transferred
to another post, and he and his wife
have returned to Germany. During their
short stay they made many friends in
parture.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
have Cancelled the dance which they were
to give for their niece, Miss Celestine
on account of the death Of
Mr.. Eustis' greataunt, Mrs. H. B.
Coolidge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
Carlyle Tells His Side
Of Big Fight Story

Louis Carlyle, the farmer who re-
sides near Florence and who had some
trouble with Art Greer a couple of
weeks ago on the road between Water
town and the out let was WatertoWn
visitor last Friday and called at the
Saturday News office. Mr.. Carlyle
said in part as follows:
II desire to correct the statement
made in the Saturday News a couple
CT weeks ago concerning the trouble
between Art Greer and myself on the
road between Waterfowl and the out
let. According to Mr.. Greers story
was a very unreasonable man.
would have been IL what he said was
true-but it was not true. The dep.
uty sheriff who went out over the
road the next morning and saw the
tracks of both the auto and my wagon
can tell who was occupying the largest
and substance OF the matter is that
Greer became saucy and defiant and
simply got out of my wagon and he
struck at me and OF course, that made
me angry, and ] may have handled
him little roughly. 1t Is good
thing for him, that | WAS crippled up
with rheumatism in my right hand or
he would have had the map Of his
classic face changed. It is true that
he broke away from me and ran and
hid and when could not find him and
while I was still warm under the collar
did kick out the lights on his car
and stab one Of his tires and | paid
$3.50 for the damage. | was no;
drunk and | certainly felt that ] was
being imposed upon or / would not
have done what lid. All l want is a
square deal and the truth regarding
the matter since it got into the public
print"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
"THE DRUlD'S PRAYER"

What quaint. wierd title for a
musical mpostion-surely,t the name
jrs"lf ought to furnish fund Of ideas
to Il versatile composer-and SO it
has Our readers no doubt have heard
lbs beautiful waltz played in theatres
and at concerts.
Its sublime and rich, harmonious
strains are sure to make strong i'm
Lression and the piece, which is all
the rage in musical circles abroad, is
rapidly becoming a favorite on this
side of the Atlantic.
A poem entitled by THE DRU-
IDS ALTAR" has been written to
the principal themes of this waltz and
it promises to rival the well-known
Rosary" in popularity.
The accompanying extract from
THE DRUID'S PRAYER" gives one
an idea of the beautiful melodies OF
this charming bit of music, which, like
all great works of art, is a joy for
ever.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
Nightshirt Parade
in Sioux City

Sioux City, April 24.-Fifty Morn
Ingside college students held the cen
ter of the Fourth street stage last
night for a half hour and if the appar-
, II. enjoyment of the house is
criterion, the college youth did well
in the role of comedians
The men gathered in the suburb
first, logged out for genuine ol'!-
fashioned "night-shirt parade Alter
i,.rning all the tricks that their in
grnuity could devise on the suburban
!, >idcnts, one of the crowd suggested
{, rip down town. And down town
+, vas. \ stock yards car furnished
re means of transit, by kindness or
81, .ortunty Of the ICON.
The "nightgowns' left the car at
rnr riaduct and began march to the
business district They formed sim
, file that extended over half block,
" III Two drums in the lead. vt every
rnate corner the 50 formed a big
, irrlu and 81 Bradley led them in the
i, Icons and wells that are character
.y'tr of college celebrations.
he whole act was we'll attended.
IN came from restaurants with tooth
d, ks still in their mouths, men with
Iua'ning glasses came from the thirS;
lIiurs. and men with cue and chalk
. ne from other parlors 10 stand II
-. curb and hurl appropriate and
49, clever remarks at the fun makers.
Fourth and Pierce fully 400 gath
f. Il 10 watch The proceedings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
Socialists Ruled
Out by Secretary

Pierre, S. d. April 22.-Nominatins
petitions are now practically all In;
the progressive and stand-pat demo
Gratis having filed for full set OF
state and congressional offices, as well
for separate delegates to the national
convention. The only petition lack
ing on the republican side is that OF
Mr.. A. H. Wheaton,candidate for con
gress from the third district. Today
was the last day for filing.
The socialists rendered petitions for
filing, but they were refused by the
secretary of state for the reason that
there is no provision of law whereby
they can get upon the ballot as party
candidates.
The prohibitionists have filed near
~ full list of candidates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
FOR GOVERNOR OF SOUTH DA-
kOTA.
Editor Daily News:-

Editor Daily News:-
l believe that every voter of South
Dakota should go to the primaries on
the 4th of next June and cast his bal
lot for George w. Egan for governor.
lie Is one OF the great mass of people
who have come up from the dirt. He
has worked on the section; he has fol.
lowed the pillow and felled the forest;
he has by his own energy made him
self the fore most lawyer, scholar and
student OF the state. His oratory is
famed from ocean to ocean, and his
ability is recognized, even by his most
bitter enemies. He Is man of cour-
age and character and will fight at all
times and under all circumstances for
the cause Of the great mass of our
people who, today above all other
times, need a defender in the halls Of
legislation and spokesman in the
executive chair. Such one they
would have in the person of George w.
Egan, the brilliant and eloquent next
governor of South Dakota.
Ed. Critics.
The st, Paul Daily News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
EGAN PlEASES,


Geo. W. Egan of Sioux Falls, candi
date for the republican nomination for
governor delivered an address upon
the issues OF the campaign at the
opera house on Friday night. The
body of the opera house was packed
and the gallery had to be opened to
accommodate the overflow, it being one
Of the largest crowds that has ever
attended a political meeting in that
hall. Mr.. E.gan made splendid i'm
preston, much better one in fact
than even his warmest adherents had
hoped for. He is probably without a
peer as an orator in this state, an
he aroused moro enthusiasm than any
political speaker who has appeared
here in recent years.
Mr. Egan dwclt for few moments
upon The Kaufman case, by way If
explanation Of his entrance into South
Dakota politics. but devoted the great
vr part Of his inc 10 the stae ad-
ninisratiOn. He showed where the in
crease OF a million dollars in taxes
in ono year was going, and his ex-
PLANTATION Of the duties of the bee-in-
sportor and numerous other inspect
0rs was highly edifying. He advocat-
ed an amendment 10 the primary W
to provide for the selection of post
masters hy popular vote and this
made decided hit with the audience.
IF you have a good postmaster it IS
only an accident" said Mr.. Egan, ''as
under the present system postmaster
is appointed not for his popularity
or qualifications for the office. but be-
cause the political boss knows that he
is a good 'tracker.' Mr.. Egan paid
high compliment to the work of the
State college and the other state in
situations and declared that if he is
elected governor he will do everything
within the power of the governor to in
crease their efficiency.
Mr.. Egan made three other address
ses in the county, appearing at Volga
Friday afternoon and at Aurora and
Elkton Saturday afternoon and even
ing-Brookings Register.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
LARGE EaAN CROWDS.

81 Large crowds greeted Geo. w. Egan,
the next governor Of South Dakota, a.
Trent and Colman last Thursday. He
spoke at Trent in the afternoon and
ut Colman In the evening. AT Trent
10 voters left their work or business
to hear him. and at Colman the hall
was packed, many having to stand in
tie aisles and around the wall.
8 Mr.. Egan showed that the present
administration has increased the state
taxes over million dollars In the
past two years. and proved 1t from the
state auditors report. Most Of the
money has been needless expense on
the taxpayers. He then read from the
Argus eader of Sioux Falls an inter
view from Frank Byrne in which Mr.
Byrne defended the extravaganza Of
the present administration. Egan
promised II he was made governor
that he would aim to cut out all the
useless ONCE holders, cut down the
state expenses: ne advised avery man
who pays taxes 10 write to the state
auditor at Pierre for q free report and
see where the rotten Vesses .Byrne ad.
3ministratiop ~ soaked the taxpay,
ers. Itswas 4 telling speech and made
Mr.. Egan many friends
ii fters ti,n meeting many voters sign.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE.
TEMPO di p!1Ise

Tastes Like and Is Eaten Like Candy
In our experience nthe handling Of
drugs nd medicines, we believe We
have never had experience with any
remedy that gave such great satisfac-
tion TO our customers as do Rexal Or
derlies. This remedy is not like any
other laxative Of cathartic. II contains
all the good features Of other laxatives
but none Of their faults.
Sat Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies Is
SO strong that we offer them to YOU
with our own positive personal guar
antee, that II they do not thoroughly
satisfy YOU, YOU only need to tell us
and we will hand back to you every
penny you paid us for them. There
fore, In trying them upon our recon-
Inendation you take no risk whatever.
81 Rexal1 Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not grippe
cause nausea, excessive looseness, or
any other annoyance. They act so
easily that they may be eaten at any
time. day or night. They are parhcu-
darly good for children, aged, Or deli
cate persons. They are put up IN con
venient tablets IN three sizes 81 pack
ages Prices 10c, csc and SOC.
Remember, Rexall Renedies can be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-25

Mr.. Egan in his address here Friday
evening soundly raped "a certain
prttifogging lawyer of Brookings, -
and by the applause which greeted
his remarks it was evident that they
met with the unqualified approval u
the audience. However If MI Egan
were better acquainted with local con
ditions he would have reason to feal
grateful, instead of bitter, toward this
individual, for, to the people of Brook
ings who know him best, every knock
from him Is a boost. Unless this
"pettifogger" is throttled and that
soon, Egan is likely to go out OF
Brookings with a handsome majority.
Register.