davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

and Count Michel Antoine de- zexheb
ME- Peabody's hSst husband was Mr..
Georte Lee Peabody. who died on Feb
ruery "a lSu. st John Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. Nd.
| Misi Anna Portner and her ,istsr. Mis-,
Hildsgarde Portner have gwen up their
residence on New Hampshire Avenue.
and win spend the winter 1t their
country place near Manassas. Va.
Mrs. J.. Fairheld Carpenter. who az.
poets 70 return to Washington October Is
for short stay. has leased her resi-.
dence in Sixteenth Street to the Minister
Of Chile and Nine. saure. for another
year.
Brig. Gen. Michael Sheridan, U. s. A..
retired. and Mrs Sheridan, who have
| spent the SUMNER in Carlisle. Pa, ex-
pect to return to this city about Octo-
Der IL. and will open their apartment at
the Portland for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson have
announced the marriage Of their dauGh.
| ter. Miss Edna N. Nelson. to Mr.. Daniel
A. Boyle, on Wednesday. at st. Domi-
MICS Church. The Rev. J. A. Corran
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Porter, of Washing
ton. have gone to London. and are At
the Hotel Metropole.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi. whose
daughter. Miss Stella Carusi will be
married to Mr.. william Taft on Satur-
day, Will entertain the bridal party at Q
supper At their residence after the Re-
hearsal for the wedding.
A wedding Of interest to society here,
which took place yesterday evening in
Wilmington, Del. was that Of Miss Eliz-
abeth winchester. daughter of Mr. and
MRS. James Price Winchester. Of Will
minston. Del. to Mr.. George Frederick
Radcliffe jackson. formerly Of England,
but now Of West Virginia.
The ceremony was performed at SO
O'Clock At Trinity Church In the presence
or large and fashionable assemblaee
from Baltimore and Wilmington, and
was followed by q reception at the home
OF the brides parents, Eleventh and
Market Streets. The bride entered the
church with her father, who gave her
In marriage. and was met at the chancel
rail by the bridegroom. attended by Mr..
Thomas Starr King. Of California. as
best man. Her gown was Of white satin
charmeuse. trimmed with valenciennes
lace. and her tulle veil was fastened
with spray Of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Miss Louise HaxaIl. OF Loudoun
County. Va. was the maid Of honor and
only attendant. After . wedding Journey
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson will live in City
Point. W. Va, where the former is en-
gagged in the engineering business
pretty home wedding took place yes
terday morning. when John s. Brownlow
and Miss Margaret r. Clark were mar
ried at the home of the latters parents.
a1 East Capitol Street. Rev. John w.
Whitford performed the ceremony Mr..
Brownlow Ii a member Of a prominent
family In Knoxville. Tenn. He 10 the
son OF John B. Brownlow and a grand
son of>{ormer Gov. Brownlow. of Ten
nessee. The couple left on an extended
honeymoon In Florida and Cuba. They
will return to the city and make their
home here.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Friday Clearance of
Women's Wash Dresses.

Cotton Voiles, Ginghams, Fig
ured Lawn, and Linene-these
fabrics comprise the remaining
lot of Women's Summer Wash
Dresses, in various one-of-a-kind
effects: all good styles.
$1.95 and $2.95 each.
Formerly sold up to $50.
Also 5 Heavy Crash Linen
Dresses, in tailored style; oyster
white shade; $6.95 each. Were
$3.50.
Third foor-G st
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Women's Suit Department

s Cream Serge and Whipcord Coat
Suits, sizes II. is. D. IS, and 10: $50
each. Were $500 and $3.50.
Army and Navy" Serge Tailored
Suits. inv blue and black: new styles:
sizes 36. IS. 40. and ~; s23.s5 each. Were
$500.
Cream Serge Coat Suits; sizes 81,
36. apd IS: 1885, each. Were $500.
/ Pongee Silk Coat Suit. natural COL
or; size L.; 1885. Was $500
) Black Serge Coat Suits: sizes "a
and IS: $685. each. Were $500
. Cream Serge Coat Suits. with black
hairline stripes: sizes Sc and 20; $13 s5
each. Were $500.
Third ioor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
VIII Address @. w. U. Chemists.

the Chemical Society Of George Wash
ington University st its first meeting OF
the college year tonight in Chemistry
Lecture Hall. ls6 H Street. oncers oi
the society are: President. H. A. Lep-
per; vice president. A. 8. Thatcher: secre-
tary. D. c. Smith: treasurer, J. N. Tay-
lor. Executive committee: The oficers
and J. F. Brockwell. L T. Leonard and
e. Stewart
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WASHINCToN-Pa
Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Petticoats.

Womens Silk Petticoats.
A lot of Women's Silk Jersey
top Petticoats, in black and de-
sirable colors; made with an ac-
cordio n-plaited messaline
fiounce. An unusually strong
value at the
Special price, $2.75.
And these remnants:
10 White Cambric Aprons, fitted with uua1s
bib. Sc each. Were 0c.
French Albatross Long Kimonos, in mink,
blue. and lavender. 500 each. Were 5000
Women's Combination Suits tcpr,ex coysr
and dsaxefs). daintily hand -embruidered a4
each. Wefs $50.
Women's Combination Suits. neatly trimmed
with linen lace. beading. and ribbon. 1.U each.
Were SIS
$ women's Fine Nainsout Gowns. yoke back,
fruut, and sleeves trimmed with embruidery and
lace. N-3 each. We1s N75
pairs Womens French Nainsook Circular
DnwerS beautifully hand-embroidered. NB
each Were $50 and SIS
Third hoor-Elesenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Junior De.ti.t. Elect omcer..

The junior class Of the dental depart
ment Of George Washington University
has elected the following officers for the
year: p. w. Peyton. president: P. @.
Fitzpatrick. vice president: c. c. Book
ey. secretary; r. o. Higgins, treasurer:
l. N. Desmond, class editor. and R. NJ.
Pierce. sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
STAGE DANCING

The only teaehen Of Stage Dancing IN washinstou.
Clog. Buck. and all stage work. Studio Garden
Theatef. City. Acts taught: vaudeville eneaeemsnts
All Lessons given By professional actorA Address
THE VAUDEVILLE STUDIO. Garden Thestea,
9th ST.. near l. :
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
saIsler Wants Divorce.

Alleging misconduct and naming re.
respondent, Ernest G. Snider yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from Anna
NJ Snider. also requesting the custody
Of their child. They were married in
this city September 9. 1904.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
se.. Tired ef marriage.

Frances Rslls Field. tho seventeen.
year.oh vito Of BENJAMIN Franklin
Field. yesterday nlsd suit for absolute
divorce. alleging misconduct and namins
Q Correspondent. and nonsupport. Plain
ti6 askS DO have her maiden name ~
stored. They ware marrted In the Dis-
trict fsbruazy = last -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Elected Junior Vice Commander.

At q meeting yesterday Of the Council
Of Administration. Department Of the
Potomac, g. A. R., Dr. J. K. Gleeson,
commander Of Burnside Post, No. 8, was
elected Junior vice commander Of the
department to succeed the late Rev. n.
H. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
RECEIVES 900 DAMAGES.
James NJ. Wood wins Suit Against
the District.

A jury in Circuit Court No. has re-
turned q verdict Of $1,000 in favor OF
James N. Wood, former superintendent
Of the Street-cleaning Department. in his
suit against the District or alleged in
turies received in falling into pit in al
alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets. near I Street. March Is. 1905.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Omit October Mectin

MiaaOOF10Rs Omit OctOOer MectInR'
The Missouri Society will omit its oc-
tober meeting on account OF many
members having gone home to vote. The
next meeting will be held IN the new
Masonic Temple on November ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

Hscanss suuns Leodnu stsests are too narrow Sur
mcdsRn moepr mnibuses to b TUNED ssuand
hicia an being tricd ost Mn oontxullt1g sppa-
nfo = buth epds. uks st1eet cauL
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

The Cuban Minister, Dr. Gonxal0 de
Quesada. has sailed for this country. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter
They will spend several months in
Washington and in Cuba before return
Ing to Berlin.
Capt. william B. csperton. U. 8. A..
are arranging for . dance to be given in
honor Of the onncer on board the German
warship at the Naval War College in
Newport q little later in the month.
Mrs. Day. wife Of Col selden Allen
Day, U. 8. A. has gone to the virginia
Springs. She expects to return before
the first Of November and will open her
house on Lamont Street for the winter.
largely attended wedding took place
in Philadelphia at the home Of the bride,
when Miss Ida n Parkinson was mar
ried to Mr. Charles T. Green Of this city.
Tho Rev. v. Rorer. ofiiciated, and the
bride was attended only BY her cousin.
Miss Mary q. Carsill and given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. James Cargili
Mr.. and Mrs.. Green viii live in wash-
ington.
A number Of Neutrality-suspicious. sailed
yesterday for Europe on board the
France. oe the Preach line; among them
being MAJ. Gen. Charles FItshuEh, b.
g. A.. retired. and Mrs.. Fitshugh, Capt.
Aornon Sartoris. ana the viscountees
dAsy. wife Of the naval attachs Of the
French Embasy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John wilkins are regis
ttrsd - the Hotel de criiloa In Paris.
Ths sagasement b anneuaeed Of Ms.
Etispbskk Cepssy resbedy. daughter of
Aaa. c>~ cssw1nGhaell e Ioe>rS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

get better view, and the orang screamed out to Pierre him. He screamed mighty hard. He chattered of the things he would learn If Lesohn to his aid quick, but Lesohn smiled to himself and quiet.
 "The crocodile dug himself opt of the mud and looked at the rnias and the mias shivered in every bit of his body. Lesohn told all about it after ward. He said the monkey cursed him when the crocodile licked the of his eye and moved
 little farther up the bank That icic1e had the .orang-outang fascinated He lost his He shrieked he prayed in monkey gbberish and that gave the crocodile plenty heart. Ach yes He thought that he held four in the little game with the orang and he thinks it good to take chance. Hem big rush al the tree but Pierre wait ing for that rush. He threw the rifle forward quick the bullet took the brute in the and he Topped back into the stinkng mud with grunt of disgust
 "You see what Lesohn was? He madman. told all about it, and he laughed lot The orang repeat the stunt that he hopping around doing was that monkey. bet he dreamed of nights of that looked him he shivered if he going to take had watched him for three hours See5
 "Look at himr screamed the Frenchman. No more su1ks from hni I tanned him HereY he yelled to the orang, bring my bottle
 "I idn't that monkey rush get it? You bet he did. He if it matter of life and death him, and I suppose it was, to his thinking. And Lesohn shreked with laughter till you could hear him at Brunei. He reckoned that the cold eye of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

fingers. It watched outside the lonely bungalow, wondering inquistive, wld-eyed.
 He must have been mad" continued the German by Lesohn's bungalow, and the was alive at that place. Dirty, ugly, sca1ybacked crocodiles slept in the mud there all day long, Ughi hate crocoit'es. They turn sick. The Frenchman he was mad, though-rnad with drink and mad because
 Well? gasped, what happened?" The night was listening to the story The buzzing noise from the prisoners died down to the fantest murmur.
 Well" repeated the naturalist Pierre Lesohn taught that orang-outang lesson in obedience. He tied the animal to the trunk of tree near the mud banks-yes, near the .stnking s1iy mud banks, that smell like assafoetda, and then he Pierre laid him self down the veranda of his bungalow with his Winchester rife in his lap.
 The orang-outang whimpered, and Lesohn Laughed. He told of this afterward. The orane whimpered again and again Then he cried out with fear. bit of the mud started move, and the big nias afraid, very much afraid You know the cold eye of the crocodile? It is the icicle eye It IS the eye of the monte sharp. No animal has such colt eye. The crocodile doesn't fight. He waits till all the cards his way He is devil. That tiedup pet of Lesohn's attracted the dirty the mud, and the outang had been fool enough to tell him by that whimper that he helpless. See?
 "The crocodile watched him for hour--for two hours-for three hours. He thought it might be trap. Lesohn watched He teaching the monkey what mighty fellows come out of Paris.
 The crocodile knocked the mud off his back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

you two old monkey-snarefsi You wait Professor Pierre Lesohn and his trained orang- -outang five thousand francs a week. Five thousand francsI Think of tl In the Cafe des Prifnroses I will think sometimes of you fools the stinking mud banks of the Samarahan
 "He was going mad thinking of the good times he would have the bouevards. He drank-Gott in Himn1e1l how he drank. He himself strutting in Europe with the monkey bringing in the money. He mad, all right. And I think that orang-out ang began to think that he mad. He would sit alongside Lesohn and puzzle his old head to know what the Frenchman was so excited about. The brute didn't know of the dreams of Monsieur Pierre Lesohn. No. my friend He didn't know that the Frenchman going make pedestal of his wis dom upon which he could climb and kiss his fingers to the Milky Way. Oh, no! He only orang outang and he didn't know that people would pay four thousand marks week him stick his blue into stein and puff at cigarette. Achi 1t sicsens
 Then day the monkey got suky and would not do single thing think Lesohn drunk that day. He must have been. The brute sulky and the Frenchman was drunk Pierre told of it afterward. The nias knocked the specimen cases and cranky. Lesohn cranky, too. He the bouevards and the house at Passy and the balletgr1s and the Cafe des Primroses floating away the monkeys tantrums, and he got sick. He got very sick He swigged away at the flat bot tie till he nearly mad and then he done thing"
 The blue depths of the jungle appeared to pulsate Schreiber halted in his listen again the sounds that came from within. There witchery in the soft night. It touched one with mysterious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

Dutchman, and see things Professor Pierre Lesohn and hs wonderful trained orang- -outang Five thou sand francs week! Is it not good?
 "But Fogelberg and said nothing. We knew the status of the orang-outang in the animal kingdom and content to leave him on his proper plans. Mother Nature fixes the grades, and she knows that the orang is the fellow that shall send notes to his sweetheart puff cigars when he $ sitting in tight boots that squeeze his that have been made for swinging him through the palm trees. From the ant-eating mans with his horn arnor right to Pierre Lesohn, Mother Nature has settled things very properly and very quietly
 "Lesohn not the for the wilderness. No, my friend He all bubble. all nerves, and he wanted to feed on excitement ten times day And there is excitement here. Not bit. People in the cities think that there is, but they mistaken This cradle where you get if you sit quiet Do you understand? The French man could sit quiet His imagination made him millionaire after he had that orang-outang two days. It did It bought him house at Passy, and a carriage and pair and the smiles of the ballet girls the Grand Casino. Some like that. They make their imaginations into gas-wagons and ride the devil And Lesohn taking something that didn't inn prove things He kept square bottle under his cot, and he toasted the monkey and the good times that he going to have in Paris-toasted them much too often for my liking.
 That monkey learned things mighty fast He great mimic, very great mimic. Every time Fogelberg and pulled down to Lesohn's place, the Frenchman trotted the damn hairy brute do things for approval. Fogelberg didn't like it. I didn't like it. Neini We told Lesohn and he laughed and made fun of
 "'Oh, you two old Dutehmenp he cried out. oh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

HE moonlight fell upon Schreiber's bald head as he jerlced his body out of the depths of the rough-hewn4 lounge chair. His eyes were turned to the blue-black smear of jungle, but his ears were ab
 sorbing the faint sounds that came from the interior of the bungalow. The narrow path, like whitewashed strip, reached fearfully toward the weird tree masses, and alongside it the coarse rirro grass stood I'D hauphti1y as if nro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Rubber Stamps made ss the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
WIckERSHAm RUNNING.

James Wickersham. our present delegate to congress. has gone on re: ord he is a candidate for reelection in the coming nght and will stay lni the eonest until the last vote has been counted. This is what we have been trying to ind out for months. Ani not until il was time to na'ae j age, of election. would he give th" leas, inkling that he was 10 be in tle run ming.
 The Nugget was the first ;o secure the information. and il came thrp ,sn one of Nome's leading dem le~.'s 4 man. like the rest cf the fell, ys oask ing in the smile of Miss Der. ocssey, whom we know was just tick .i hear ly 10 death at the information.
 Ever since the democrats have de- veloped two tails To their kite. they have been trying To induce Wicker sham To run. again for office. there by evening up their chances of win ing. for they realize il is a serious matter with them. and out of the question to win, with the handicap| they are now struggling under. But to "sprout" another tail upon the re- stroke. and they have cause for re- joicing.
 We are glad 10 see the delegate getI into the fight. it was developing into too one sided an election. The re- publicans had such a walk over therel was nothing for them to do but wait and count the votes after the polls closed on August 13. But with Wick ersham in the running. the whole complexion changes. IL means al fight, and the game will have 10 bel played from now on with all the vim and strength the regular republicans can muster There will be no more maps between talks. and sleeping at the switch from now on. for Wicker sham will make things interesting for both republicans and democrats.
 We do not believe our present dele gate can win, nor do we believe he expects a third victory. We are in clined 10 believe he is Tn the run ming to carry out a pledge made with the democratic leaders in the house of representative. The only real trade he has been able 10 make so to speak for being minus of a vote. the only thing he could offer in the way of a trade was his name in the com ing election 10 split the republican vote and allow a democrat to be elected. A grand trade for even 8 delegate to make. but to get his pet measure through the house. he would even sell his party to the democrats.
 It Is quite possible Delegate Wick ersham will draw more support from the democras than he will from the republicans. and 1t is safe to state for evey republican vote he will take away from Gilmore, he will draw al
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

least two from the democrats. It Is fact the wickersham supporters in Nome two years ago were something like seventy-fiye per cent democrats the balance made up from disgruntled republicans and socialists, and nc doubt the same ratio will hold good in the coming election, with this Gif- ference. Gilmore will go out of the Second division with a handsome lead for local pride will elect him. the peo pie will be anxious to have the local candidate elected irrespective of par ty sentiment. Then with his thou sand to ffeen hundredf lead in the Third division, he should have nc trouble in securing the election for the democrats are badly split in twain and will remain so until the very last vote is counted.
 So with wickersham in the running it does not mean only the republicans will have to get a hustle on them ScNtSs hGt tlac dcuiuSAd1S aS NNsis " means a lively campaign and tl.at Is what we are all looking for
 wiekersham will remain in Wash ington to get his home ruic pill through the senate. and the In.aLte it becomes a law will hike" bICA tc Alaska and say to the peopls Her. IS your bill. if you are plea 'ed. if ] have made good. if your cause has been well pleaded. if you hay. acqdi:- ed that which you have so To .z ssugh; why l say unto you return ne tu congress as a reward for my steward. ship" That We understand ,s 10 b. his political propaganda, ant the delegate Is to reply upon such to win out in the coming elecion. or at least defeat the regular republicans and al- low A democrat 10 be elected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
WHO KNOWS WILSON7

Would Harry Wilson or anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly com municate with his moher. Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson. San Bruno. San Mateo county. California. He is six foot height. heavy dark brown hair. brown eyes. ruddy complexion. Last seen eight years ago in San Francisco Went from San Francisco to SacTa- mento.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Dick Hoogendorn appears 10 bs in q peck of trouble out in Seattle. It strikes us as rather strange he should be sued at this time for alienation of the affection of another mans wife for We were of the opinion Mir. Hoog endorn was married quite recently.
 History proves that trouble wherein generally of the worst kind. and 2 fellow must bs certainly looking for trouble when he endeavors to alien wife-and he generally finds it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
THIRSTY DID YOU SAY?

For . cooling dslieoius bsvsras @, Come to the fountain" Toby has soda of all havors. from ice ersam to the plain. and . cosy place to enjoy the same.
 Then Toby makes candy daily, noth. ing stale at the Candy Kitchen. Or. ders received fer favors. candy ef all escriPtien, etc. Remember the nsms and don't forget the place, Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

The question is win he run or will he walk"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

We understand no mail arrived on the Senator. So the public should rs- member the steamer will take out only pursers mail. All letters should be left with tho steamship company unless the same is to be placed in cold storage in the local office to be dis patched at some future date
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Seattle has the lowest death rate Of any city in the world-nothing strange about that for We are told the spirit" never dies. and they sure have the Spirit" in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
NOME, ALASKA Julr 6. isI2.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. .2 Standard Oil Co. iS. Csrstsns Gold Storage. ,s. John J. Sssnon Co. office. 5. Headquarters Saloon. q. Recorders office 24. Lawrence He:sI. S5. Fire department. sl. Discovery Saloon. S2. rorkey's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cola Sto-aSs Ce, sandspit 42 Third Ave s"i Lsnss Way.
 EnsIns heus. Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles, A atsr. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
oUrsIoe BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled or en draft % to the Eagle, whore h can bs sseursd by the siass, bottle or osss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
co TO THE NoRrH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and psstry. The only Coffee Houss in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
TO GET THE NEWS.

That interests Alasksns you should subscribe for the Daily Nugget. s2.o0 per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-18
Local 7. r. Men
to Organize

Arcade hall will be the real noisy
place tomorrow night when the
Roosevelt forces get together to
form their permanent organization.
Senator Dan Landon viii probably
be elected president OF the King
County club.
The program. however. as out.
lined. will be more Ia the nature OF
a public po~swow. Ia which the
pFQweas OF the former president
VII be told TO n cheering multi
tnde All progressIves are invited
10 be present. whether for Roone.
Welt. hob In Foilette. senator Cum.
Minis, or any other inaurgent. In or
der TO ioin In the arrangements 20
be discussed for a primary election
FOR delegates to the state conven-
ton.
Tho King County Central COM
mlttee IL TO meet ON Saturday. and
the Roosevelt forces are anxious to
make a strong showing on the hold
Ing OF primary. They claim 10
be able To secure volunteer help and
also free polling places TO hold the
election.