davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

rett, at Monument and Cathedral Streets.
where they will form in line shortly be-
fore I o'clock. The District suiragfsts
will have place IN line directly behind
the Utah delegation. Then, REINFORCED
| by delegations from other States they
will march through the principal streets
for the edihcation Of the delegates.
| The parade will be led by six young
! Maryland women mounted on milk-whlts
horses. symbolic OF the six States in
which women have equal rights. The
parade will be composed OF six main d.
visiOns-prOfessiOnal women, college wom-
en-. business women, mems league, work
ing women, and mothers. Il will be sub
! divided into divisions consisting OF women
physicians, barrtsters. stenographers,
journalists, nurses. and professors. The
Portias will be attlred in caps and gowns.
Chartots have been pressed into service
and whenever the parade bumps into 4
tie-up. stump speeches will be made from
them. Everything has been arranged
for a regular Roman holiday.
Miss Alice Z. Jenkins. a Capital belle.
will carry the bspner Of the District dele
cation. Among the District notables in
the demonstration will be: Mrs. William
Tindall. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs.
Robert N. La Toilette. wife OF the Sena-
tor from Wisconsin, Miss Elizabeth
Hitchcock, daughter Of Senator Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
Miss Mabel Foster. daughter Of former
Representative Foster OF Vermont: Miss
Janet Richards, Miss Elsie Hill, daugh-
ter Of Representative Hill OF Connecticut:
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. Mrs. NJ Dris-
coll. Mrs Jennie L. Munroe. Miss Eliz-
abeth V. Brown. Miss Harriet Hilton.
Miss Helen NJ. Gardner. Miss Edith Nc
CalmOnt. Or. BrennOn. Mrs. L. b Thom-
son. Miss J. May RaIIings, Miss y. J.
Young, Miss Janet McWilliam, Miss
harle L. Garrison. Miss Flora Hendley,
Miss Florence Etheridge. Mrs. Margaret
Lohr. Mrs. Josephine Rich, Mrs Anna E.
Hendley. Miss Alice Jenkins. and Miss
Ramsay. daughter OF Prot. Ramsay.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Egleston Gray.
end Mrs. Thomas Engel Bartenstein, son
II Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bartenstein, which
:-ok place at the home Of the bride near
warrenton at o'clock yesterday. was
witnessed BY only the immediate family
OF the couple. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. William Chlnn, Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27
RoCKEFELLERs TO ATTEND.
Woman Manager of Town House to
BE Buried To-day.

New York. June 26-John D. Rookie
feller. jr. as well as other. members Of
the Rockefeller family-perhaps even
John D., sr.-are expected to attend fun
eral services tomorrow for Mrs. Sarah
D. Scott, who for twenty-five years was
manager Of the John D. Rockefeller town
residence, at West Fifty-fourth Street
The body OF Mrs. Scott, who was in
her seventy-frst year, Is lying in state
at the funeral church of Frank E. Camp
bell, al West Twenty-third Street, where
the services will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Scott was highly esteemed by the
members Of the wealthy family, and no
EFFORT has been spared to give in her
funeral a last testimonial OF their re-
CARDS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27
Cosmos.

Tom Teriss' beautiful romance Of the
South Seas set to music and staged as
g one-act dancing operetta will be the
big feature Of the Cosmos show next
week. The cast includes Nile. Veronica
Conwell, late Of the Metropolitan ballet
as ''Lolo," the Hawaiian dancing girl;
George McGarry, the light opera tenor,
as Lieut.. Kingston, L. S. NJ" and
Charles Clark, as ''Kaliuka." The scene
is laid in Lolo's garden in Honolulu, and
is said to be very effective.
The music is distinctly Hawaiian in
quality, weird and beautiful, and with
its strange, fascinating dances has made
this one Of the most talked Of acts OF
the New York summer season.
Other acts engaged so far include Jules
Bernard, late Of Bernard and Arnold,
will be seen in a new traYesty sketch
with his new partner, Marie Scarth. The
Van Cooks have a novel musical pro-
duction, Harmony in a Chinese Laun-
dry" in which music is literally "wrung''
from the clothes, wash. irons, &C Marie
Lee, the dainty little comedienne Of the
Cafe Girls, makes her initial bow as a
vaudeville singer. and George Brown and
Company will. give their comedy oddity,
The Champion Walkers Of the World"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27
|SOCiGtY

I Carlisle SpIker were the ushers. During
the ceremony Mr.. William E. Braith-
waite sang 20 Promise Me-" and after
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Titus J. Spiker, on Thirteenth
Street. Immediately after the reception
the young people left for a wedding trip
in the South.
Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Abel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell in Baltimore
for the convention.
Miss Janet Richards and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay are in Baltimore for the Demo-
cratic convention. Miss Richards defer
red her annual trip to Europe until July
in order that she might attend the con-
vention.
Miss Clarine Hunter has returned from
short visit at Fort Howard. Nd, where
she was the guest Of Capt. and Mrs.
Taylor.
Col. william C. Martin and Mrs. Mar
tin, Of Dalton, Ca, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Shelton at the Vic
toria. Col Martin was formerly State
Senator. and is attending the convention
in Baltimore
Former Consul General at London and
Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, Miss Ruth
wynne. and Master John wynne motor
ed over 10 Baltimore yesterday morning
They were the guests for the day OF
friends there, and attended the conyen-
ton.
Miss Marguerite Wilcox daughter OF
Mr.. Walter B. Wilcox, OF this city. was
married yesterday morning at II o'clock
to Mr.. Thomas R. Cooley. OF Birming-
ham. The ceremony was performed in
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart IN the
presence Of a little company OF rela-
tives only. Miss Helen Wilcox was Ter
sisters maid Of honor. Owing to the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Mrs George Bliss and Miss Ruth Bliss
have closed their residence in Bancroft
Place and gone to Monterey, Pa. for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Downing
and the Misses Downing. who spent the
last several weeks at the Chevy Chase
Inn, have gone to jamestown, r. /,
for the remainder Of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Two New York women. college gradu-
ates, are making more than a comfor-
table living by taking convalescent mem
bers OF their sex for airings in electric
automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

noon by the North German Lloyd steam
Of Christ Church. London. during Jul!
and August
! Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Downing
and the Misses Downing. who spent tn
last several weeks at the Chevy Chas,
| Inn, have gone to jamestown, r. /
for the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. George Bliss and Miss Ruth Bis
have closed their residence in Bancroft
Place and gone to Monterey, Pa, for tn,
summer.
Miss Shirley Putnam, who has beer
spending several days IN Washington
their residence in o Street, will Join a
party OF friends In Maine IN a few days
Miss Katherine Porter left Washington
yesterday for Bar Harbor. where she
will join her mother and sisters, Mrs
BIddle Porter and the Misses Porter
Later in the season Mrs. Andrew Porter
snd Mai Biddle Porter. L. S. A, will
Join the party.
Rear Admiral William P. Potter, L. S.
~ AM mrs EONltE anu 044ss EOlAeE
have closed their apartment in Stone
leigh Court and have gone 10 Whitehall,
n. Y. for the summer.
Mrs F. W. Dickins will go to West
Plainfeld, n. Y. on Tuesday, where
she will make a brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Robin announces the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Esther Robin. to Mr.. Paul D. GoIdblatt.
CT Philadelphia, Pa
Miss Marie Antoinette Brooks, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Brooks,
and Mr.. H. Skinner were married last
evening at 7:3O o'clock in Calvary Bap-
tist Church, by Rev. 5. H. Greene, pas
tor OF the church.
Judge Edward DOGGY Is a guest OF his
brother. Mr.. James DOGGY. OF Capitol
Hill, and is a delegate from the twen-
tleth Illinois District Mr. James DOGGY
is Sergeant-at-arms. while Mrs. Helen
Nelson DOGGY is on the stan OF the
Illinois Press at the Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

noon by the North German Lloyd steam
er Main. DR.. Kelly will NIL the pulpit
Of Christ Church. London. during July
and August.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Electricity was first used IN q mine IN
b1s. when a colliery Mt Earnock, Scot
land. was lighted with electric lamps.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Stored IN large strong rooms at WOOL
wich DOckyard are nearly 5000 un-
claimed south Africaz va medals
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Miss Shirley Putnam. who has been
spending several days IN Washington
with her aunts, the Misses Putnam, at
their residence in o Street, will join
party OF friends In Maine IN a few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

The marriage of Miss vernah spiker
and Mr.. John Logan Kuhn took place
last evening in Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church. Rev. Earle wIlhey, pastor,
ofhciating. Mr.. Charles Reed acted as
best man. and the young sister OF the
bride, Miss Ernestine Spiker. was her
maid Of honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Josie Vann and Miss Roberta Brad
dock, Mr.. Hugh Saum. Mr.. Irving
Saum. Mr. Harry Thompson and Mr..
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

The Russian Ambassador and Nm
Bakhmeteff will 90 10 Newport mel
Sunday and take possession Of the Jamc
Gordon Bennett cottage which they hAy
leased for the summer season. They wi
send the servants and all the horses an
carriages ahead OF them in a speciI
train. that everything may be in read
spent yesterday at the convention
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Miss Jean NJ. Fell. Of Chatterton, Va.
and Mr.. Harry s Busby, OF PhiladeI.
phia, were quietly married at noon yes.
terday at St Paul's Chapel, Rev Robert
Talvot, pastor. officiating. Only the i'm.
mediate families were present and i'm.
mediately after the ceremony the youne
people left for an extended bridal trip
through New England. They will make
their future home in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

Rear Admiral William P Potter, L. S
N, and Mrs. Potter and Miss Potter
have closed their apartment in Stone
leigh Court and have gone 10 Whitehall
n. Y. for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-27

The Military Attache Of the Fench
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun Re-
turned from Chicago yesterday morn
ing. and went to New York last night
from where they will sail for France to-
day-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

Mrs. Josephine O'Reilly Hen
ming, wife of John C. Henning,
accuser of Clarence S. Funk, blew
into town today.
Mrs. Henning went directly to
States Attorney Wayman's office
and from there to the grand jury
room.
Mrs. Henning was clothed in
white from head to foot, and look
ed very cool. She was the only
cool person in the case.
Last night, Mrs. Henning con-
fessed to Assistant States Attor-
ney Marshall that her husbands
alienation suit against Funk was
without foundation, and was I'm
dertaken for money.
Funk says this merely poves his
allegation that the suit was start
ed because he testified against
Sen. Vim. Lori1ner.
Daniel Donahoe, whom Mrs.
Henning says gave her the money
to keep out of the way when the
suit was called, says he's atlaw-
yer and does not talk outside of
court.
Aileen Heppner, who testified
to seeing Funk and Mrs. Henning
in compromising position, and
who must now answer a perjury
charge, says she may ''talk her
head off, too"
Miss Heppner had a copy of
a newspaper containing Mrs.
HenningS confession in her hand
when she said this: and seemed
right peeved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

)NCERNING CHICAGO
Then everyone connected with
the case, began specializing on
States Attorney Wayrnan to see
how man ybig politicians, bank
ers and merchants were going to
be dragged into the case; before
Mrs. Henning and Miss Heppner
were through talking.
There is quite a good founda-
ton for the belief that the grand
jury may return wholesale indict-
ments.
The Examiner today published
a story about Stereotypers' Local
No. 4. Included in the story is a
tel e.gr a m from International
President Freel of the Stereotyp-
ers to RI. Longmore. This tele-
gram says that the charter of No.
lis revoked and that the union no
longer exists.
R. ]. Longmore is one of the
stereotypers of Chicago who con-
tinued to work when the strike
was called, thus breaking his
union faith. -..
AS to the rest of the story
Freel has been talking a lot of the
revocation of No. As charter, but
he hasn't tried to organize new
union.
And if Freel does attempt to or
ganize anew union in Chicago, it
will mean the organization of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

EAR make no m
mer's Swamp ]
remedy. At dru
dollar sizes.
free, also pam
to find out If y
Address, DR..
hampton, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
HOME RULE FOR
IRELAND WINS
by Commons by Ma
jority of 101.

London, May 1o.-Divislon on the
second reading Of the home rule bill IL
the house of commons tonight brought
out one of the fullest votes In recent
years.
The vote in favor of the second read
ing was 872 and against 271, giving the
government n majority of 101.
In the present state Of parties in the
house the government has 1902 votes,
of which 81 are Nstionalists. Only 81
Nationalists voted, SO that the com
bined British majority in favor of the
bill was only 20.
The closing hours Of the debate on
the second reading of the bill, to which
seven days had been devoted, were
tense with excitement, but there were
none of the acrimonious secens which
attended this stage Of former home
rule bills.
Former Irish M. p. Elected.
The stirring incident OF the evening
was the election from the house of a
Mr.. Boyls, a former Irish NJ. p, whose
Indignation was 30 stirred by the speech
Of one OF the Ulster members that he
shouted protests from the strangers
gallery.
When the debate was resumed John
Redmond. the Irish Nationalist leader,
said he thought that Ireland had rea-
son to be we'll satisfied with the course
Of the debtae on the main proposal
that Ireland should have the right to
manage her own affairs without any
interference from imperial supremacy.
1t had been generally conceded, he
said, that the moment home rule was
granted 1t would be to the highest In
terests of all to safeguard the constitu-
ton and protect It with the moderation
Of success. He accepted the bill as a
final settlement for Ireland.
Bonar Law Reviews Attack.
Bonar Law, who followed Redmond,
tainted the ministers with not answer
ing the criticisms of the opposition
that If the constitution created a bill
that would be so unavoidable In theory
that the government would not at
tempt to defend 1t, what earthly chance
would there be for Its working out in
practice. Mr.. Law ridieuled the alleg-
ed safeguards for the constitution as
illusory.
Mr.. Law strongly criticised the fnan-
cial provision of the bill.
The succeeding three stages III the
house of commons-namely. the com
mittee, report and third reading-will
1t Is calculated, occupy seventy-eighi
days before 1t reaches the house OF
lords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
HOPE CLEANS
IN THE FLOOD
Frantic Work Of Rescue Con-
tinues as Sun Shines.

New Orleans, May 10.-More sun
shine and three days absence Of rain
in the lower Mississippi valley have
served to bring about marked improve
ment In food conditions. The levees
in the New Orleans district have been
thoroughly dried out and practically no
work is being done in this section ex-
copt along a short stretch on the west
side Of the river.
Reports received at the army en-
Rinsers' headquarters from points both
above and below New Orleans were OPP
tinisuc. A few weak spots above New
Orleans are being strengthened. In
the Point Coupee district and at in
tervas as far south as Don%aldsonville,
1000 federal levee workers and a still
larger number Of state convicts and
citizen volunteers are continuing their
efforts to strengthen the leyees to a
point where an even higher stage Of
water would no be feared.
The task Of providing for the food
refugees continues. A freight train
load OF clothing, shoes, medicine and
supplies left New Orleans today for the
refugee camps at Opelousas, Lafayette,
Rayne and other towns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10

of fancy mixtures and blue
serges: suits that usually sell at
SIS. On sale tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
OLDEST WOMAN
IN STATE DIES
Doctor Says Mrs. Farrell
Possessed Great Vitality.

East Orange, n. j., May 1o.-Mrs.
Winifred Farrell, who, it Is said, vas
the oldest woman in New Jersey, died
at the age of 104 years. She had been
battling against death for the last
three weeks, and DR.. A. w. Bingham,
who attended her, said she possessed
the most remarkable vitality he has
ever known.
Here death occurred at the home
here of her granddaughter, Mrs. Pat
rick L. Hagserty. Mrs. Farrell, who
was born in Ireland, made America
her home nearly fifty years ago, before
Mrs. Haggerty was born. She helped
take care Of Mrs. Haggerty when the
latter was an Infant, and Mrs. Hag
gerty's home became hers.
Mrs. Farrell crossed the ocean seven
times. She was a native of County
Roscommon, where she reared a
sturdy family of her own. She be
came a widow early, and her children
were all grown when she made her
final visit TO American shores.
Endowed with a physical frame Of
unusual size, Mrs. Farrell had health to
match. Until she was more than 102
years old she had not known a day of
Illness nor a moment of dependence
on others. At that age she was as
clever With the needle and as we'll
able to read as If she were but sixty.
Never in her long life did she feel the
need Of glasses. In spite Of her great
age she had not wasted much time,
even In her last illness.
About the time Of her one hundred
and fourth birthday last December
Mrs. Farrell began to show signs of
falling. Then it was feared abe
would not reach tho fourth milestone
beyond the century. She rallied, how
ever, and In the late winter her vigor
seemed almost restored. Then her
eyesiEht failed and she became quite
deaf. Mrs. Haggerty was compelled
to be on the watch with her night and
day.
Mrs. Haggerty, her sisters, Miss Mar
garet and Miss Louise Burns of
Orange, and Mrs. Hagserty's two sons,
Michael n. and John P. Haggerty, are
the only known direct descendants of
Mrs. Farrell living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
WILL He PAY lT2

Young Vanderbilt Put In Debt by
Steward of His Yacht.
New York, May 10.-Aust w. x.
Vanderbilt, Jr., pay a grocery bill run
up by the steward of his yacht Tar
antula?
That is a question that Will have to
be decided by the city court because
Adelbert klenk, a grocer Of 1852
Fourth avenue, has sued the young
%fiDancler for $642 worth Of groceries
that were son to the yacht in 1907
upon orders of the steward aud for
which no pay has yet been forthcom-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
SENATE FOR EIGHT HOUR BILL.
Labor Measure VIII Probably Pass.
Already Through tho House.

Already Through tho House.
Washington, May 10.-A poll Of the
senate discloses the fact that the eight
hour bill will probably pass that body.
The measure has already passed the
house, and the president will certainly
Sign 1t.
The measure provides for only eight
hour day labor In the fulhllment of
government contracts, just as is now
provided in the case of the more re-
Gently authorized contracts for battle
ship construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10

Is q deceptive disease
thousands have It and
don't know 1t. If you
want good results you
stake by using DR.. Kill
the great kidney
ggists In fifty cent and
bottle by mail
phlct telling you how
on have kidney trouble.
Kilmer 81 Co., Bling
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
DENIAL FROM GUATEMALA
Declares No Invasion of Sal
Vador Is Planned.

The government OF Guatemala has dis
played much annoyance over the dispatch
which William L. Heimke. American Min
Ister In Salvador. sent a few days ago to
the State Department at Washington tell
ing of n report that Guatemalan troops
were being modified on the frontier pre-
paratory TO an invasion Of Salvador. The
report TO washington Immediately got back
10 Guatemala, with the result that DR.. Ra-
mon Bengoechea, Guatemalan Consul Cen
eral in this city. received yesterday from
the Minister of Foreign Affairs of his gov
ernment a cable dispatch making vigorous
denial Of the reported intention Of Guate-
mala and characterizing such stories as
absolutely false"
To this official denial DIR. Bengoechea
added his own yesterday, saying:
There is no foundation for the report
that Guatemala contemplated the invasion
of Salvador, nor has my country In mind
any other act of aggression. There are no
troops on the frontier for any
such purpose. President Estrada Cabrera
has always faithfully adhered to the
treaties of 1907 with regard to the attitude
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
PACKERS PROFITS SMALL
Morris & Co. Cleared 81 Cents a
Head, Saws Witness.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-In an effort to refute
the charges made by the government, the
defence in the packers trial to-day sub
mitted figures from the books Of Morris &
Co., showing that in 1907, 1903. 1909 and 1910
iiSys22 cattle were killed at the company's
Chicago plant. on which the total net
profits realized by the sale Of fresh meat
aud by-products was $l,OOS215 76. or 81
cents a head
The net profit on fresh meat in this
period was one-eighth OF a cent a pound
according to the books Of the company.
This information was brought out in the
eross-exanlinatiOn Of Harry A. Timmins
chief accountant for Morris e. Co., who
was on the witness stand throughout the
day. He explained in detail the account
ing system in use by Morris & Co., and
assumed personal responsibility for the
various changes made in the amount Of
the allowances for by-products IN figuring
the test cost Of beef.
The witness said he ordered the changes
without consulting with the defendants
Edward Morris and Louis II. Heyman,
ana denied ever conferrlne with repre-
sentatves OF Armour & Co., Swift & Co
ana the National Packing Company in
hguring the test cost Of beef
Iimmins gave the profit per head on
hiues az the Chicago plant OF Morris &
% from 1907 to 1910, inclusive. The high
est proft was in August. 1905. when the
company received s. 20 hide. The lowest
was IN June, 1910. 81 80 a hide. said Tim
Minis
Inc witness read statement showing
Inc total pounds OF fresh meat sb,nned
" fniiaae!phla' New York Boston, Chi
sago and st. Louis in 1905 1909 and 1910 as
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
LEATHER SCHEDULE TAKEN UP
Tariff Board Hears Manufacturers and
Tanners.

washington. Jan l6.-The Tarifr Board
to-day began It's investigation OF the leather
schedule with a hearing Of leather and shoe
manufacturers and tanners. The difference
in cost OF leather and It's products in the
United States and abroad was discussed
Delegations representing the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association, the
Wholesale saddlery Association OF the Unit
ed States. the New England Leather and
Shoe Association and the National Associ-
alton OF Tanners were present