davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
DOG SHOW ENTRIES
ARB OPEN TO-DAY
Provision Is Being Made for Sixty
Breeds in Big Bench
Show.

The classification and premium list
for the second annual dog show given
by the Washington Kennel Club. to
take place at the Arcade, Fourteenth
street and Park road, is being distrib-
uted by the bench show committee to-
day. The entries, which open to-day,
will close on Friday, April IL. Entries
will be received at the clubs headduar-
ters In the Evans Building.
Provision Is made for the showing OF
between 50 and so breeds Of dogs. The
classes for all OF these breeds aggre-
gate 612. a very large percentage being
classes for local dogs. The committee
has announced, particularly for the In
formation OF local dog owners, that to
enter the show IL Is not essential that
a dog shall have a pedigree or be reg
istered. The dogs must be of recog-
nized breed. however. SO that they may
be assigned to the various classes.
Among the prizes offered which are Of
particular interest are those for the
unclassified specials. The Washington
Kennel Club offers under this head. a
grand challenge tankard, donated by
Mrs. A. p. Gardner. wife OF Representa-
tive Gardner. OF Massachusetts,, for the
best dog in the show. 70 be won three
times at washington Kennel Ciuo shows
by the same exhibitor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
HOME RULE BILL
is NEARLY READY

London, April 4-Interesting details OF
the coming home rule bill are published
to-day on the authority of a prominent
Nationalist NJ. p, who says all out
standing difficulties regarding the finan-
cial provisions of the bill have been set
tied between the cabinet and the Irish
leaders. The bill provides for two
houses of parliament in Dublin and rep
resentation by about forty members at
Westminster.
There will be no direct contribution to
the imperial revenue. The imperial con-
troll of the excise and customs will con-
tinue with local power to vary the
duties. The old age pensions and land
purchase to remain an imperial respon-
sibility. Ireland will have no power to
impose duties on British goods.
On the question of complete fiscal
autonomy there remains a big differ
ence of opinion on the government side,
while the extreme Nationalists demand
a complete control of the customs and
excise.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
NEWSOPALEXANDRIA
Masons Hold Annual Services
Easter Egg Rolling at George
Washington Park.

Alexandria, va..-April L-Appropriate
services were held tonight by the Scot
tish Rite Masons in observance of
Maundy Thursday. The services consist
ed in extinguishing the lights, in ac-
cordance with an established custom OF
this organization. It was followed by a
banquet. There was also q musical pro-
gramme. Face to Face" was sung by
DR. Charles z. Outcalt. and "Miserere'
was given by the Masonic quartet. The
lights will be rekindied Sunday with
appropriate services.
thony Brenner. died at midnight last
night at her home, a3 North Columbus
street. The deceased had been in fall
ing health for q long time. She was q
daughter of the late David z. and Sarah
Campbell. Besides her husband she is
survived by the following children: WILL
lam c. and Malcolm A. Brenner, Mrs.
Charles VI. Davis, Mrs. Julia A. Blake.
and Miss Julia Brenner. Her funeral
will take place at 2:so o'clock Saturday
afternoon. from her residence. Interment
will be private.
Announcement is made by the George
Washington Monument Association that
use Of the George Washington Park on
Monday next for the purpose of rolling
their Easter eggs. This Is regarded as
the best place In the city for that pur-
pose, being formerly known as Shooters
Hill. For many years past the children
have enjoyed the Easter festivities on
this hill In addition II Is announced that
free concert will be given az o'clock
that afternoon on the hill Dy the Alex
andria Musical Association. Many Alex
andria children will also go to the White
Lot in Washington for the purpose of
rolling Easter eggs.
Police Court this morning on q charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cowl-
ing were held at o'clock this afternoon
from her residence, 1o2 South Alfred
street. They were conducted by Rev. G.
A. Luttreli, pastor OF Trinity NJ. E.
Church. Burial was In ST. Paurs Ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were Frank Dyson, F.
Michelbach, N. s. Greenaway. Of this
city; Charles Cockerille. W. II. Lewis,
and George Aud. Of Fairfax County.
The public and private schools of the
city have closed for the Easter holidays.
They win reopen next Tuesday.
Following a preliminary hearing this
afternoon before United States Commits
sioner r. P. W. Garnett on charge OF
the larceny Of . diamond pin. Harry L
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
HERALD CONTEST
PROVES EXCITING
Numerous Missing Words" Sub.
mitted in Endeavor to Obtain
Free Tickets to Belasco.

It seemed yesterday that everybody In
Washington was competing for the free
tickets to the Belasco Theater. offered
by Washington merchants in the miss
ing word" contest in The Washington
Herald.
The stores of the Washington mer-
chants who engaged in the contest were
flooded with answers yesterday, a con-
tinuous stream of persons submitting
their solutions in sealed envelopes.
The contest was decreed a tremendous
success, and winners and losers alike
declared that they intend 10 look for
further contests Of the same character
in The Washington Herald.
The merchants whose advertisements
appeared In the contest declared that
several hundred answers had been re-
ceived-
The winners may obtain their tickets
by calling at the stores Of the MERCHANTS
to whom they submitted their solution
at any time during the day. The tickets
are for to-night's performance Of "Over
Night"
List Of merchants whose advertise
ments were responsible for the puzzle"
and the winners of theater tickets.
E1phoa1o Young Co, q 9Th. st, nv.
Winner, Miss Loretta Lovenstsin. SIS ilth Il nv.
Temple Drug Store, = and 9Th 81. nv.
Winner, Miss N. Brown. ES Q 81. NV.
John T Crowley. S5l 18th ct. NV.
Winner. John Q. Slye, Treasury Depsrtment tsec-
rctarys ofncel.
Broadway Lunch and Bakery, - 18th u. Nv.
Winner. L. Evans lS6 B st. Sc
Topham's i2Is r ct. nv.
winner. Mrs. Mary H. Canp6el, LIZ llth st. Nv.
A. L Fak a Co., 81 r st. Nv.
Winner, II. G. Thomas. I25 Harvard Il. rw.
Prank G. Fickling. lIloI2 18th q. NV.
Winner. Miss Catherine Harrison. lo5 HS O.
Earle & ADe1, lZI 18th Il. NV
Winner, Gertrude Elise shader. sls French Il.
J. B. Bickley Co., ms st- NV.
Winner, Prank IAwl1, ulo nth It
NJ A. Leese Optical Co. as 9th st NV.
Winner, RoIlin Rina. Civil Service ComniAioo.
A. J. Bennett Co. N. Y. ave. and 18th o.
Winner. John Bragg. 6 Quincy place nes
Sanitary Beauty Pariors, lOls r Il. nv.
Winner, Mrs. Harold d. Butler. 5oa l2th n. ps.
Lansbursh Furniture Co, 6l2 9Th st nv.
Winner, Mrs. NJ W0TeIl. ls2 Biltmore -
Beacon Boot Shop. III Ps. are NV.
Winner W. 7. Bond.
Columbia Phonosnph Co, mo @ T. No.
Winner Mn. Z E Miller. isa Meridian plaza
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

reports were received from the commit
tees on public buildings. streets, and
avenues, public schools, and water sup
ply. Reports also were received from
special committees on the American nag
and the history OF the District. The
membership committee reported that the
standing.
The Board placed itself on record again
as favoring the harnessinE Of Great Falls
and the building of a George Washing
ton memorial building. such as is plan
ned by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Upon the motion OF B. II. Warner, 1t
was decided to invite w. Morgan Shus-
ter to attend the next meeting of the
Board. DR.. Frank Gibson, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements for the
shad bake, Informed the Board that May
. had been selected for the annual out
ing.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Trust Suit in Abeyanc..

Chicago. April mo definite plan has
been outlined for the future attitude OF
the government toward the packers. sc-
cording to. United States District At
torney wIkerson. who returned to-day
from Washington. The subject was
much discussed" said Mr.. MiIkerson.
but no programme was mapped out Tor
the future"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
DR.. Isaac h. Funk Dead.

man Funk. clergyman. editor. publisher.
and investigator Of the splrituaIistIc
phenomena, died to-day at his home In
Montclsir. n. J., OF heart failure, fol-
lowing an attack of acute indigestion.
DR.. Funk was seventy-three years old.
He was president Of the Funk & wag-
nails Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
JUSSERAND SLATED
TO LEAVE CAPITAL

Paris. April 4-The Figaro says it un-
derstands that NJ. Goeffray, the Ambas-
sador at Madrid, will be transferred TO
Vienna, that NJ. Jusserand will leave
Washington and take charge of the en-
basy at Madrid, and that NJ. Klobukow-
ski, the Minister at Brussels. will be pro-
NOTED and sent to head the embassy
at Washington.
The cabinet is expected to take action
on these transfers Friday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
GAGE CASE COMES
UP FOR HEARING
Physicians Testify Woman Is Suf
fering from Paranoia-Con-
tinued Until Thursday.

Expressing the belief that Mrs. Mary
Z. Gage. Of 4 Dupont circle. into whose
mental condition an inquiry Is being con-
Quoted before Judge Barnard. Is suffering
from paranoia, q number Of witnesses
gave testimony yesterday Mrs. Gage is
the wealthy widow who was arrested
on the complaint OF Charles ]. Bell, a
prominent banker, against whom she Is
alleged to have made threats.
The testimony, which was given for the
most part by physicians, who have been
studying the mental condition Of Mrs.
Gage since her confinement in the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane. was to
the effect that while she Is not danger
Gus, her commitment 10 the government
hospital was recommended.
Mrs. Gage was represented at the hear
ing by Mrs. Belve A. lockwood, Richard
p. Evans, and Isaac r. HIT She was
accompanied to the court room by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, who tes-
titled in her mothers behalf. The gov
eminent was represented by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Gus A. Schuldt.
The Jury which is sitting on the case Is
composed OF Joseph A. Herbert Charles
T. Miller, Joseph A. Harney. John A.
Giebel, Myron Yount, John H. Dabney,
Harry B. HALEY. Edgar H Pullman,
Mason c. Lipscomb, Edward G. Rouzee,
sell.
There were number Of society peo-
pie in the court room when the case was
called.
DR.. Barry said that Mrs. Gage was suf-
fering from delusions Of fixed nature
and of paranoia. On cross-examination-
he admitted that his diagnosis might be
incorrect in some ways.
DR.. H. W. Lawson testified that he had
examined Mrs. Gage, and that the latter
had told him that Mrs. Archibald Oracle
had advised her TO go TO New York, as
she could not hope for social progress in
Washington, owing to the opposition OF
the banker.
Were Not Afraid.
Testimony was also given by DR.. B. r.
Logic, of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, and DR.. Rhett a Stuart
both OF whom testified that they were
mot afraid OF Mrs. Gage" Charles
Evans, a headquarters detective. who was
assigned 10 the case. told Of his part In
the matter, his testimony being similar
10 that OF the other witnesses.
The complainant, when called to the
stand, testified that Mrs. Gage had ap-
preached him about a year ago and ac-'
cused him OF keeping her and her daugh-
ter out Of society. He stated that he had
been advised on several occasions that
Mrs. Gage had threatened to kill him,
and that he was afraid of amy insane
person"
Miss Margaret Gage, when called TO
the stand. testified regarding the pur-
chase of the Dupont circle house. She
said her mother did not associate the
banker with her troubles until she had
been told by Mrs. Oracle Of his alleged
opposition. She testified that her mother
is engaged in literary work, and was
the founder OF an educational society, the
purpose Of which was to award medals
10 scholars for essays on good citizenship
and other patriotic themes. The case was
continued until Thursday
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
GOV. M.r.ha1I 20 spe.lx.

Gov. Thomas r. Marshall. OF Indiana.
will address a mass melting for men Sum
day afternoon at 800 O'Clock. in the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. Gov. Marshalrs topic
VIII be "The coming man"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
SUBURBS GROWING
LIKE WEED PATCH
Continued from Page One.

sections Of Washington along the lines
I have suggested will be a very difficult
task. 1t should not. however, for the
American government should not only
make Washington the greatest Of all
nations capitals. but the standard city
of the world.
Washington should be the model city
OF America. from which all other cites
should copy.
Not Given Publicity.
"The reason why you don't get better
treatment at the hands Of Congress is
because the people Of the country do
not know how things are progressing
here. II Is because the needs OF Wash
ington are not given the necessary pub
licity. When once you can impress upon
the minds Of the country at large the
state Of affairs here. venture to say the
assistance will be forthcoming"
Secretary Mscveagh's address was
preceded by a short talk on the SINGLE
tax question by Joseph Fels, the Phils-
delphis millionaire, who advocates tax
laws for the District that will remove
the burden from business enterprises
and industries and place It on owners OF
unimproved land.
During the regular business meeting
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Postpone women's Meeting.

Following a precedent established last
year during Passion Week, the woman's
1nterdenominational Missionary Union
will omit the regular meeting to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Appropriate services in observance of
Holy Thursday were held to-day at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. They were
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Fort Worth, Tex, April 4.-Enorts
are being made by his lawyers to prove
that Rev. Frank ]. Norris is-mentally
unbalanced as a result of his zeaf in
attempting to clean up the vice-ridden
sections of the city. The minister is
now standing trial on a charge of ar
son for the burning OF his 100000
First Baptist Church here, late in Feb
ruary, and he is also accused of having
set FIRE to his own home the following.
week. His congregation is the richest
in Fort Worth. and it is said that sew
eral OF his wealthy parishioners are
fnancinE his fight against the charges.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Ames. a soldier from Fort Hunt. Va.
was acquitted, there being no evidence
against the accused. Ames was repre-
sented by Attorney II. Noel Garner.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Alexandria had its first alarm Of Ere
to-day since February 3, when at
o'clock the department was called out
because Of the fact that a quantity of
trash was burning in a yard on the west
side OF Pitt street. between Cameron and
Queen streets. Its services were not
needed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Mr.. Clark lived In Washington three
years. Previous to that he was for eight
years manager of a theater in Newark,
N. J., going there from Harry Miners,
of New York City, with whom he was
associated for twenty years. Mr.. Clark
entertained the Social Oyster Club and
That Club. both famous in our city. dur
ing the week. His show closes in Chi
cago In few weeks, and he will then
take a much-reeded rest with his family
Ratchogue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Famous "Kayser" Gloves for Smart EasterWear

Kayser's 1s-button silk Gloves, dou-
ble-tipped fingers, which are fully
guaranteed; Black. white. 81 90
Kayser's 12-button Silk Gloves, dou-
ble-tipped fingers; black, TX,
white, and spring shades. Pair. <oS
Rayser's Two-Clasp SILK Gloves,
double-tippe1 fingers; In black and
ing and black with white c1 m
stitching. Pair. 75c and........vA.OO
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Rev. J. P. Stump, formerly pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
of this city. who has been making
short visit here, will leave tomorrow
for his home on the Eastern Shore o.
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Kaysers Two-Clasp Silk Gloves,
double-tipped fingers black, white,
eaSr eaS spring snadesi all sizes Soc
Kayser's Misses Long White silk
Gloves. double-tipped fingers; TIC
all sizes. Pair..................-.. <oS
Kayser's Misses Two-clasp SILK and
tas bisle al TsTsad elSses PssE n snd wSite' Soc
Kayser's 16-button Lisle Thread
Gloves, in black. white, tan, Sno
and gray. air......-.....-..--.....S .SoS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

The public and private schools of the
city have closed for the Easter holidays.
They win reopen next Tuesday,.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Following a preliminary hearing this
afternoon before United States Commits
sioner r. p. W. Garnett on a charge OF
the larceny Of diamond pin. Harry Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

The latest style innovation among
up-to-date dressers.
Triple Swirl Switches. Of fine quail
ity natural hair, in a good assort-
ment of shades.
$500 Is the usual price for these
offer them at s2.4s.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-12
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY or SHIAwAssFE

The Circuit County of shiawassee in
In tne mater OF the petition OF ORAMEL b. FULLER
for the sale OF certain lands thereon
On reading and hng the petition OF the Auditor
OF Michigan parcel land described for
the amounts therein specihed taxes in
lands SO claimed by the state Of McS
gan - " - "
petition will be brought on for hearing
ano At the January term OF this Court
runna In the County OF Shiawassee Michigan
IND DAY OF January d. 1919 at the opening
day ana hat all persons interested
thereof Desiring the lien State
OF Michigan for such interest charges
teereoi shall appear In said Court and he
Of acting register
before the ns day OF the of
and that IN default thereof the viii
And IL Is further ordered
cree the lands described In said petition for which
and charges there determined decree
tuesday IN May thereafter beginning 10
sary TO complete the sale said each and
every parcel thereof at ONCE OF the
seat OF the County Shiawassee
the sale then and there made will and each
sale for the total
be made 70 the paying the full charged
such parcel aud accepting of the smallest undiv
and charges and take
Of then the whole parcel shall be offered sold If any
OF cannot be sold for interest such
shall be passed being shat.
ceedng day before the of sale be reoered
the County shall bid off
the same In the name of the State.
Witness the Hon. Seden Circuit Judge
seal said Circuit Court OF County this 10th day
November A. ID. 1911
tSEAL)
SELDEN s. MINER,
Circuit Judge
ALBERT L. NICHOLS,
Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE MICHIGAN.
County Shiawassee Chancery
The petition Of ORAME FULLER Auditor General of the
State of of Michigan behalf respectfully
shows that the list of lands enafer forth and marked
schedule A." contains description OF the lands in said
County Shi which
mentioned therein and which
Tor and which not been paid
together with total with interest
pued thereon the time fixed collection
provided by law extended against each of said
parcels Of land.
Your petitioner further Court
the Auditor General the provisions
Act eO6 OF the Public $685. delinquent
OF said taxes for said years respectively and that said
Of 1890 the Auditor
General delinquent said
tax laws force the of Act 200 OF
Public Acts Of 1891 and which taxes remain unpaid.
included Schedule A. aforesaid OF
prior said sold said
have been sold for said delinquent aud the
or made have been set aside Of
Your petitioner further shows and that the
collection forth said Sched
ue valid lieu the parcels OF lands described
petitioner said
described lands have remained unpaid than
after they returned Delinquent and the said
having paid and the being remaining
paid above forth petitioner decree in favor
the State Michigan against said lands the
OF collection
extended schedule against
Of against
said each of said land be sold for
due provided by law to the lien afore
said.
nj your petitioner will ever pray. etc.
Dated November 15th 1911
~ttt4 AORAMEL b. FULLER,
Auditor General of State Michigan, for
and In behalf OF said State
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-12


\
southwes st of
theLce west 40
north 80 rods,
80 rods, south
rods south
ery along highway
q straight line to
beginning 30 IS ~ 80 IL 96 2t2 o. 9J 81
XofwH Of sw
except Ry 81 IS III 2U l 60 Is IS
Commencing
Of section,
thence along
the
south line OF section
thence 10 rods,
rods, north
"a
rods, GO rods
the east and west
line of said
section thence west
beginning "a 400 20 90 20 80 90 n 90
North OF west %
3 20 80 Is 81 10 68 90 % 30
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST
Sec
A lot commencing 81
rods OF Il
on side OF
ton running north
west 1875
thence souh "
rods. 1917 rods
to OF begin
g...... IL ~ 2Ol ~ 10 ~ "
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 1 EAST
Ne 4 ofnwx........ . 40 1908 40 y leo aA
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST
Sec
H On 4 Z, Of = iiscf ssK - 60 sS 10 SIS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-12

TAXES or 1889
CITY OF OwOSSO
Township 2 North Of Range 9 East.

Sw 4 OF NV q Sec
ton "a, CONNIE nc.
inR ~ . point IL
chains north and
8 g. 100 chains "
OF southeast corner
OF sw u Of NV u OF
section "a. north q.
long center by drain
. 95-l00 chaius west
parallel with cast
and west I line 2
chains south 2 81 100
chains east 2 9o-lm
chains TO beginning
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

trhe Association which has worked
lfor years In the cause of the Pre-
lyention and Relief of Tuberculosis
lhas determined to adopt new methods
and plans to attempt to secure iegis-
lation at the coming session Of our
state law makers that will provide
for the establishment Of county hos
Ipitals for those afflicted with the
dread disease. To this end the sale
| OF the Red Cross Seals is being push
| ed with vigor. The following circu-
lar received from the Association ex.
plains the plans. All who send out
any mail between now and Christmas
time should be sure to make use OF
the seals and further the cause Of
health and happiness.
"The Minnesota Association for the
Prevention and Relief Of tuberculosis
begs to announce to the public and
especially to the many purchasers OF
Red Cross Christmas Seals and to the
Seal agents who by their splendid
cooperation the past four seasons have
made possible state educational
campaign that has reached every city
and county that this is the last
appeal that will be made to the peo-
pie of Minnesota to buy seals for
state work.
We believe that the coming legis-
lature will pass the bills that Will
be introduced providing for state
supervised system of hospitals, dis
pensaries, nurses. and enforced sanl-
tary regulations without which
things the death rate will not be ap-
preciably lowered = and are resting
everything upon this belief. But these
bills and the reasons for them must
be brought to the attention OF every
tax payer which will cost lot OF
money. So we need the assistance
of the generous public once more. All
former and prospective seal agents
are urged to write at once to the State
Red Cross Seal Agent, Christopher
Easton, at the Old Capitol, st. Paul
for assignment of territory, supphes'
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11
Tell chi.dren the truth.

!. Schools OF the land are assuming
the burden which ought to belong to
the home in giving education In by
giene. No education Is more needed
Some doctors say seventy-five pei
cent Of the men they know are in
fected with diseases caused by dissi.
patton. California has taken advan'
ced steps in attempting to stamp out
these diseases by compelling the re,
porting of cases of gonorrhea and
syphilis as it does all other contagious
diseases.
Every young person ought be know
the terrible consequences of violating
the laws of the sexual nature and the
high possibility of making innocent
people suffer.