davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

o%oeroroentl1g g1lnltig, % Yatie11ten
eftcr 9eitcmnelicn lnart bas
be pGrct operiprt til lit &iern. !,
Sen 15oc Sa1,ror ff,loc &r.'
simiolertio beban6les mes ct
2abet1ent, og S11oiprgituingcn blep
pqlo ben igopanlige Moaoe ubfsrt
at ben epoo 5taen tieneitegieren6e
@pgepleierife. 8atienten blep no.
turligbis itrots angrebet at Sen
iterfc, giftige 8aoife oa gioroc
p%oonoenoe opmnrflom poo, at ser
maattc bore bleben begooet Ell
Sell. i
Spgcpleierifem unoeripgtc Jloitcn,
b1n bapoe taget &G0ifen fra, % bar
eiebliffelig pao oct &ene meb, BOIL
FEN forfuroelia 6orpefsling Ser bor
ifet. Uolfen inoebolot life, iom
l16ifriitcn itul6e uopiie, Mapgolie,
men - &arbolipre.
S itgrite Sfpnbin9 blep Den pagt,
babenbe QGge alarmeret, ntc, alt
bpa6 kan % 9rofeslor Scbaloemofe,
Der ienerc blep tiltal6t, fl1noe no=
rette til Mobbirfni,,g al 6en for
fGroeligc Gift bot forgimpes> en-
1imc eftcr Snoipreitningen ofgit
Sen ulpffeligc Yatient beo Deoen!
Mor Fat naturligpis bc1te, al
Ser, loa mart Sen ,,bpggeliae Sell
to9elie CT enoelig beIpIt, bill trent
fom1ne o%fftcieI @eoegjerelic ior Ga
gen.
st rreiutot gilbub. Gen tine
fife Megiering. Scr ltanr / 8egreb
meo at anlGtte el,ropetite Mon6gt=
pere i fine %forifielligc Departemen=
ter, bar ot1nooet gtatsraoo Sacot
6enningien ON burtigit muligt al
fonme til Refing for at oberto9e
sen 1rpopretteoe 5tillins Joni &inas
internationale &ao6giber / Eelegraf'
}iager poo iaroeles ereful0e 8etin=
gelier. 90 @r. &enningicn i1nio=
lertio life p1,ifer at forla& San.
mari for iaa langt ct Eibsrum,
,fom ber CT Sale ON, ncmlig 50
'Nar, bar bon Jet Jig ngoiaget til
''meo 3af at oiiloo oct nlcget imi9=
re,6e Eilbu6.
@r. 1og for nroa'ge~ Mar ftben
fem ell 1,1g @a1ed inb t Hrtpatbdn:
fet i 4isbenbunn me6 ct Mnbefa:
lnrgsbrcp til sen bergtnte Eietgcr
og blep lltftct inb / be1,ncs Bripat:
fontor. 9ietgen lao beo tit Sfrtbe:
,,bor6 o. orbcj6cbe. San iao fife Of
fra fine 8opirer, men iplrgte fort:
- &poo bil Sc?
SEQ bill gierne bcoe Gtatsroa=
Sen ON CT Mninttelic.
- Com bpa6
ga, lige meget.
&bao Ct Sc?
Ganf Suriit.
@an Sc forreiponbere poo
frcnmcoe Sproo?
- Nci.
- &an Ge l~tenogroiere?
49, Nej.
- &bob 6anben fon Sc n?
S @unocn in9e1 cling, ST..
Gtotsrooo, men jcg fon lore BET
altiammen.
- De operpuroerer Gem oiit -
met / alt SaFb FAR Sc inge1 ober,
fle6ig Baggage at 1ebe poa. &ar
|0e 2pit til at goa til &ina?
- Ssso.
49, &pab 6nn6en tan Sc 6n?
I S @fterni6oog.
- @o6t. @oo ioo oper pao @to=
re- Mor6iife % mel6 Dem. Garpel!
49,. 9enne Mon6 bar Sacob
&enningie1t, og set bite Zig, at
siet9en loo rigti9t. &enningien
bIep ienot ofiteb, % MI iio6er ban
biemme i @iebenbobn iom @tats=
ROAD og japaneftif @oniul % me6
LIT 8rpit 6eftet al progtful6e Sroe=
ner. S SEN Iange 8erio6e, &en=
ningien birfe6e iom D~riftsbeftprer
for Store Morotite, np6 ban olmin-
6elig Mgtelie. Sfjent BET mi er
tolp Mar iibe1l, bo1, pe1r6te biem til
Ganmarf, CT bans @ierning blepe1,
buffet poa be rette 5te6er. Derom
bi6ner SEN &enbenbelie, bar nblig
fir at ben ftneiiife @egiertng. Des-
barre mautte gtatsraaben afl1oo BET
erefu(be Ttlb116,
Wrr,at.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Kjahftdlxrt.

9d fdritc @asblns for 100 Mar
fben. gn f%jebenbapnif 8%liffenia-
ger - Srge1s poa aigbmagergaoe
foretog / 1918 uoenfor fin @,,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

Der e. paa &iesboipitalet fore
! fal6et en- poeGt eienSommeliq o(
beflaeelts 8&~e55iccsst,beS, bpOrbtb ct
|neiten belbreoet &atiert, lom ST.
&c al ct ga%ooeful6t l1bel6 bar mi
Itet 2ibet.
&aa EFT bi6til 9dnite itforflarlia
/ Moaoe er Ser neo @ebmr6ltnge> al
Ben paagieloen6e 8atient til Ell
Snoiprpitning Hepet onoen6t Scar,
bolipre / steoet for Mapsolie meo
ben frpgtelige @irfning, at oen ulpf=
felige fort efter 8eba1lolingen ct
oeo at 6oraiftning.
Om be nermere OmitGnoigbeoer
beo oenne iergelige Gag bar man
erf aret felgenbe:
Sfret for 6en fiebneibangre Sell
tagelie er en- pngre miniiteriel Gmt
be6sman6, 2anoinipefter @etbe, Der
bar aniat iom Msiiitent | 2ano'
brugsminiiteriet. ST. @etbe baboe
for rogen SID ii6en laoet fig iao-
lasge paa @igsboipitalet for I'M.
Der 8rofesior @cbal6emoie at bli.
be beban6let for en- Sb1liIioelfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

?
! poa &potbefet."
2i6t efer Tom Mh1reren paflenoe
ino til Mpotbeferen. 8e,1e1te funbe
fnapt bore bam og bon oar lig=
|bleg.
Set CT mig, Der bar taeet @if=
tcn," lagoe ban:
/ 80 MI fpier Sc Den birfe," us
.breo Npotbeferen. Set ct 10 for
far6tiiBt, iiten ri moo probe at
frclic Gem, bbia Set CT 61,:,1ltgt."
Saa gap MAJ, Mlttateu Nffb<
ringsmioler og 8r9fnt6ler, trdgte
BAN til bans &iem i Merbeoe1 od
operlob bnn iaa til bans Sfiebne
og til Ell &uitruS ombpggelige Sor=
lorg. Gen fplgenoe 1ime blep en-
of Sc forfnroeligite / Ml1rerens
2ip. Men merfeligt NOT, ban ito6.
oct igjennem og falbt eter 6e
%uoitaoeoe Mnitrpngelier / en- trpg
Sepn. Moite Sag bar BON f1lb-
rolf. Men lao, falot 10 og-
iaa ct an6et bnm inb fra @aars6a-
gems @%egipenbeber. San fom til
alarbeo ODER r@iftens" Mrt. Sg
fibe1 far ingen fuunet formoa bom
at arbeioe paa 9potbefet. &pi0t
rsrer ban heller life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

UuuetUt 0DuuSleeuIOlV9HIt9eH. 0tT
Ier foretaget poa en Del al Stron6.
|beien / &eller1,p og ct al Mmtsrna,
bet foreiloaet forfeit poo ct Stpf-
;fe leneere no as moo GbarIotten=
lun6, belt no forbi Sfope>,
Sremfaloelie al arGft. n~oli.
titen" meo6eler, at 8rofesior 6ibi,
ger Dor 9iort EFT opiigtsunffenoe
Gpoagelie p~e6rerenoe @reftforff.
ningen. S ct Bore6rag / meoicin,
ie Selifa6. bar 8rofesioren op,
lpit, at ban fa11 fremfol6e areft i
en- &ottes Mapeief peo at fpre ino
/ oenne en- beitemt @lags Mun6or-
me. uNationalti0en6e" bar ipurgt
Srofesior 6ibiger ON bans Opoo,
gelle:: &an bilfaarlig 6remfaloelie
at @reft fog @otter faa 8etponing
for Menneifets @reftipgoomme?
Nrofe3foren ibarer, at bette bar nut
ligt, men ialfalb bare for enfelte
4reftformer. Gfsperimenterne mao
fortfntteS - antagelig giennem file.
re Mar - in6e,t ,1pe @eiultoter TO-
re(igger. @raftip8e ton %forelebig
lite gibre fig Gorboobniuger paa
@runo1ag al bet, iom biotiI er frem-
fomrnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

odrrlnlS gu eng tpdr. uber Dds 10
fpottete unb fdalt2 llnb nifIt gu
ben "fliigellabmen 0pgeI tpieoer 81
Dir nsbmen, nidt nur in 0as Saus.
has pit[lei1t aud mir nit geb0rt,
fonbern in 0ein 5era, bas id mi,
felbff perfdlofen bate bur1 lin.
perftanb uno Sshnfu6t mad Grei=
bette
Sd fomme ia audi niht ala eint
gang @eftranbete, Die niht erreidkn
fonnte, mas Fe fih borgenpmmen
bate; Damn fpdre ih niemals se-
fommen, bann mare mein Stola 5i
groB seneien, um ala 8ittenoe gu
Dir 3uriid3ufe6rsn. Mber ih babe
seieben, trobbem i6 erreibte, pas
i9 ipoIlte, bah, penigitens fir mid
bas Slid nidt auf oiefem @ess
Iieat, unb bes6alb fomme ih
llnb nun nod einmal, 8lara:
nimm mid aufi Du fonit es nidt
gu bereuen bdben! @riiBe infer
8rautden, griiBe Ole @efdnifter
bon alarabiitte, unb sriiBe oas
flsine, CUTE 5rdnlein 2inden Bet
Ter. 9ll peiRt nidlt, tpie piel lie
beioetrooen hat All meinern gnts
fhiuR.
sSn beralid.r 2iebe
Define Sdnsiter giIfe."
&Iora bate Sen 9rief pieber
uno nieber aeleien.
@as es lire ifprse @dmeIter aez
foftet bate, 70 All fdreiben, 6as
tonnts rlur lie fpifIen. Sic bies bedabs
te, aber eiaentpiliae MGbden battle
beronpadfen fehen. llnb Damn
i6rieb lie i6r elm paar furae. berss
li6e Worte, bi. in benz einen @ebanz
ten aipfelten: ..Rpmm. sd, bin
aliidlid, baB nihts mebr atpiIhen
ins ftebt!"
0as gfinafffeft Splte ale ges
fdpiiter tpie6er einmal pereinen.
Spdaeit. bic 8lara nit
miitterlider gorafalt ausridtefe,
mar Der MnIaB, baB felt oes 9aters
Gobe aum erifen MdIe pieoer ATE
beiIammen iein piirben.
aid gberbaro fam um biefe
3eit na6 DeutIhlano, uno bic perz
Sdpeifern fonten ebenz
faas fommen. Gne adt polten lie
tinmal pieber in @aters Saufe ber@
iammelt fein. 9a mar es gut, Dab
bic @interedfte 0as !Sau5
perlafen fpnlten.
Der Reubau auf Der &larabiitte
mar b~ollenoet, unb ba es iebt gum
Sommer 9ing. lpiir6e er audi bulb
austrodnen un6 b~efpobnbdr iperotn.
zines Sdges bate 8lara tn benz
.9oren, inellei1 gR3tmmer oas bette
Samaitgeoed if1D bag fdpere, all
Samilienitlber otf benz Gbtii6 In
Der Wtttte Deg Haiimes ausgebrettet
lno autseltslt. glumsnstrlanoen
ldlanseit iif INN oas Satelseidirr,
llno dls be Sorlnerltrablen fd1or
l9rag ms Ser1tter ftelen, od bradte
ne griioer. Sdtpdsertn uno gtidlte
mt Dem Wasen herdus nno fiibrte
Z lte an Den esl9mlldfeh 3tl9, ysgter
9at ou PEN 9stm nieoef. Wl!9elm;
llpge es OF EN- alpi oes Sriepens
1piperer arpelf 1eln.
Srifiittert bengte ii9 Wilbelm
iiber DIE 9ano Der S6fpes
fer, Der freleft, lorsercer, uno orlld.
9 elAen 1alt eprfurqti9en 8nB aat
TX @a!a.. Sanu, u. ,uua ".
mu sspn yu..., psns
~ gaas alun'uHn 'iipas tuap
w u''al
rSp, elnel 9anotuBs iao9te 1e.
vas Jap nnf lem, oafan DIN l@ gar
lt@t eefpo9nt! W.,
aper er tofnte Der Tn9rlns nldt
Ian3 9err nereen lno lagte ernlt:
,Hiara, Du pap mia 9eieprt, oaB
luG cine Srau fapl9 ~, m 9roBem
etpas gu letlfen. so babe
MINER Sraaenarpelf m oleler Ses
.egui'g getHt9 peiuetteli aDer pe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

Ruit tpdren iis tpitb.r ale In bas
oIte SamiIienbuus einssfebrt, bic Dor
ieBt baIb bret Sdhrsn mad Dem So
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
BISHOP WILL Preach
TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Communicates of District to Attend
Services at Cathedral Close
This Afternoon.
SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE GIVEN

The last open-air meeting of the year
at Cathedral Close. at St Adams, at 4
o'clock this afternoon will be attended by
knights Templar from every commandery
of the District
The Ri. Rev. James r. Winchester, D.
D., Bishop of Arkansas, who is himself a
knights Templar. will preach the sermon.
Grand Commander Henry X. Simpson,
of the District Grand Commandery. wrote
letters TO several communicates to ask
that the knights attend.
The Cathedral and St Stephens choirs,
accompanied by a section of the Marine
Band, will furnish music for the service.
Evening services viii! he resumed in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
today. The services will be largely mu-
steal The subject Of the Rev. Dr. Rad
cliffe's sermon will he THE Keynote"
Evening services will also he resumed
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
and as last winter the young peoples
chorus will be a feature Of the program
The day will also mark the first appear
ance Of the pastor, the Rev. Paul Hickok,
in his pulpit since his return from Cleve-
land. where he was in a hospital for sew
eral weeks His strength has greatly i'm
proved since his return to Washington
last week.
How n Young Woman Managed Him"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
ROADS DISSOLUTION
aim OF DEPARTMENT
Administration Will Be Satisfied Only
with Proceedings Against the
New Haven Railroad.
SPECIAL REPORT is RECEIVED

The chief topic of conversation among
persons interested in legal affairs yes
terday was the effort to be made by the
New Haven road to preclude the anti
trust suit under the Sherman act, which
the Department Of Justice is preparing.
1t developed that no information has
been conveyed officially to Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds as to the action of the
directors OF the road yesterday in APP
pointing President Elliott, President Had
ley. OF Yale, and T. Dewitt Cutler to
wait upon the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Attorney General and
outline to those officers of the govern
ment the plan that the directors are
now working under in order to respond
to the recommendations made by the
various public authorities"
From the unofficial reports of the meet
ing OF the New Haven directors yester-
day which reached Washington it was
gathered that the directors as yet enter
tained no purpose OF dissolving volun-
tarily the various component parts OF
the New Haven as would be demanded
by suit in equity under the Sherman
law. With direct reference to this i'm
preston, there came information from
high source on matters relating to the
Department of Justice that nothing short
of the dissolution will satisfy this ad-
ministration.
The report Of the special investigat ton
of the New Haven. made last summer
by Attorneys T. w. Gregory and Jesse
c. Adkins, which will form the basis
for the Governments contemplated
movement against this road, was filed
with the Attorney General yesterday.
This document seeks to make good the
declaration that the New Haven Rail-
road is a transportation monopoly oper-
ating in direct violation of the antitrust
law.
The Attorney Generals determination
TO proceed with the suit. which he be-
lieves will be substantiated by the evil
dence now in possession OF the govern
ment. did not waver as a result Of the
announcement which emanated from
New York yesterday
The Attorney General did not wish to
discuss his attitude toward the plan
which the New Haven directors, are re-
ported to have formulated until this
should be placed before him by President
Elliot 1t was evident on all hands that
the New Haven's move was regarded as
a wise one, whatever the outcome Of the
planned negotiations might be.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
SOM z DoN'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach ailments
morning noon and night, Is usually such medicines
only give temporary relief and simply digest the food
that happens to be in the Stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation. There Is always
serious danger in operations, and in many cases Of
Stomach Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided If the right remedy Is taken in
time.
Don't 20 around with foul smelling breath caused
by disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discurn.
fort Of those you come IN contact with.
II you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think you
cannot be helped, probably worse cases than yours
have been restored by MAyr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy.
Most stomach ailments mainly caused BY a
catarrhal condition. Mayr'S Wonderful Stomach
Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous,
but aIlays the chronic Inflammation and assists in
rendering the entire aImentary and intesinal tract
success
Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow
your stomach ailments to physically undermine
your health. No matter how severe your case may
be or how long you have sufered-oue dose Of Mayrs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy should convince you
that you can be restored TO health again. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken and is
highly recommended by Members Of Congress Justice
Of the Supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers Mer-
chants, Bankers. Doctors, Druggists. Nurses Manu-
facturers Priests Minister'S Farmers and people in
all walks Of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. Il. MaT, l5i-l5s Whiting St..
Chicago. III.
James oDOnneI. 0l F ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
david LAMAR GRANTED
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Action Follows Surrender of the
"Wolf of Wall Street" by
His SureGes.
RELEASED ON BOND OF $1,000

A writ OF habeas corpus was issued
to David Lamar. sometimes called the
Wolf of Wall Street" by Chief JUS
tice CIabaugh, of the District Supreme
Court, yesterday, following the sur
| render of Lamar by his sureties 10
| United States Commissioner Arson
Taylor. Lamar is charged with imper-
sonating Representative Palmer OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Bond for $4,000 was fur
nished for Lamar.
Harry Ray his bOndsman. surren-
dered Lamar to Commissioner Taylor
after the commissioner had decided that
the proceeding would be legal. \
deputy United States marshal took La
mar into custody while his attorney
went to the City Hall for writ of
habeas corpus.
Justice ClabaUEh issued a writ re-
turnable next Friday. Until that time
Lamar will be under $4,000 bond to
appear.
THE Wolf was to have been taken
to New York for hearing OF the
charge of attempting to defraud ]. P.
Morgan & Co. by the impersonation of
Palmer, for which he was indicted sew
eral days ago.
In his appeal Lamar says that there
was not enough evidence submitted to
prove any charge against him. 1t is
said that Lamar will take his case TO
the Supreme Court OF the United States
IL necessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Couple United in Wedlock in
Grotto on Capitol Grounds
anthony w. Scruggs and Miss Florence Seger
: Are Married to the Music of RippIing Water
in the "Temple of Romance"

Recollections of what blissful effect en-
trance to the little sylvan grotto in the
United States Capitol grounds, with its
music Of ripping water and its sweet
seclusion, had when love was young
came to the front in the minds of hun
dreds of married and single Washing
tonians yesterday, with the announce
ment that Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Will
son Scruggs, the latter formerly Miss
Florence Leger, had been married in
the grotto Wednesday.
Cupid simply reversed his tactics re-
garding the grotto, which is sometime
known as THE Temple of Romance in
the case OF the LeEers. OrdinariIy-one
might say in all cases heretofore, in
all Tomances at least-the little love god
has lured the prospective lovers TO the
grQtto and there sOwed the seed of love
or driven home his darts to the gurgling
sound of the little fountains within
the retreat and the nesting of
the ivy that covers the bower.
Instead of beginning this last romance
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

the running OF the great English Derby
on EPSON Downs, showing ali details OF
one of the greatest sporting events in the
world. Another scene shows King Bag
EOt selling papers on the Strand in Lon
GOn. These are said to be the first mo-
ton pictures that were ever taken OH
this marvelOusly busy tnorOughfare.
! Mr.. and Mrs Innocence Abroad" is
"a comedy trayelugue." 1t also promises
much of interest to motion picture pat
TCns
King Baggot had never been in Paris
until this present tour took him there
and he could not speak a word of French
To study the life of the habitues OF the
underworld of Paris, King Baggot
dressed in the velveteen peg-top trousers
or the ApaChes, and went into their
haunts in the MOntmartre district One
OF these excursions was productive of the
great motion picture, The Anarchist"
which is considered a great production,
both for its artistic treatment, and the
exquisite moral lesson it unfolds
King Baggot. however, regards the new
feature, 'Absinthe," which was Just fin
ished before he left Europe, as his mas
terpiece. 1t breaches a powerful sermon
against the use of a drug that has been
the active cause Of half of the moral
and physical degeneracy Of France. Alive
to the dangers that Turk in this green
poison, the government Of the United
States recently forbade its importation
into this country, and France, awakened
to the blight that follows its use, is con-
templating similar action.
1.-THE Greenhorn," a broncho feature at
the Maryland today
Some excellent big features are to be
shown today at the Alhambra, now I'M
der the return management Of Bib"
Airey.
THE Thief" and other feature films
and the Garden Symphony Orchestra at
the Garden.
An excellent bill of foreign features. ]
with added attractions of Vitagrarh and
Biograph pictures, are attractions of the
popular Virginia program.
A great feature film of the Freedom
of the Jews Under King Cosmos of Po-
land" at the Empress today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

The Motograph Company. of this city,
has just finished taking moving pictures
of the United States cavalry maneuvers
at Winchester, Va. under the direction
Of Gen. George p. Scrivcn. They will
make several reels and include pictures
Of all the latest cavalry drills, mass
formations, expert horsemanship. round
iQg-Up the enemy, fence vaulting in a
body, machine-gUn crews in action, fight
ing on foot, the camp life of the Caval-
Tyman, &c. The drills were under the
supervision of Col. e. II. Murray, the
commander and tactician Of the cavalry
board The drills were a success and
will be used throughout the cavalry
service. Copies of the reels will be
made by the company for exhibition
throughout the country. They will show
the new drills on the screens to cavalry
officers at the different posts, and will
also be a factor in encouraging enlist
ments.
That the Savoy Theater, to be built on
Upper Fourteenth Street, near Park Road
Is TO be one of the big motion picture
theaters of the city is evidence from the
views now exhibited of the exterior.
Satisfactory progress in financing the
new theater at Ninth and L Streets
Northwest is being made by Harry Gran
dali. president of the Crandall Amuse-
ment Company, the owner.
Simultaneous with the release of that
masterpiece of his career, 'Ivanhoe,"
King Baggot the most important star in
flmdOm, is beginning a new series OF
activities for the Imp Company.
Although 'Tvanhoe' was the most pre-
tentious of the subjects undertaken in
England, it was not the only picture that
engaged the attention of the Imp Com
pany in Great Britain. Across the At
lantic," and the first scenes of ''Mr.
and Mrs. Innocence Abroad" which Her
bert Brenon directed, and in which King
Eaggot and Leah Baird starred, also had
their locals on English soil. Across
the Atlantic is a story of England and
America, and Mr.. Baggott shared stellar
Eonors with Grahame-White, the famous
aviator, in this piece. Two or three aero
planes were used in the taking of the
films. One tremendous scene represents
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

there he established a precedent and
brought it to a elimination in the pre-
cincts of the little place.
Popular with HOneymo"ners.
Out of the myriad of brides and grooms
that annually visit the Capitol and
saunter through its grounds at least nine
out OF ten couples pause on entering
the ideal Iove-making bower. reconnoiter
to see If anyone else is within dangerous
proximity and then-well, everybody who
has been there knows.
Mrs Sc-uggs who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leger Of this city,
conceived the idea of being married IN
the popular little CrOtto. In company
with Leland LeGer. her brother, and the
Rev. DIR. Thompson. pastor of the Waugh
NJ. l.. Church. the couple went to the
grotto Wednesday and were quietly mar
ried. Following the ceremony the couple
and the brides parents and two brothers
went 10 Great Falls on a little picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs will make their
home in Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
ALASKA CROP REPORT.
Strawberry and Vegetable Produce
ton show Progress.

Strawberries and cream are the lure to
Alaska suggested in a report to the De-
lartment of Agriculture by c. c. George
son, director OF the experiment stations
in Alaska, made public yesterday.
The second years experiments in the
cultivation IF the berries are encourag-
ing. At the same time herd OF Gallo
way cattle on Kodiac Island is -four
ishinE.
Two varieties OF strawberries arc
grown in Alaska. one a hardy, native
kind, which will not stand tempera-
lure lower than 80 degrees below zero,
the other a variety growing in the in
terror where the temperatures are
higher.
Flowers. small fruits, and vegetables
OF several kinds have done remarkably
well in Alaska. There are crabapples and
cherries. which endure the climate, and
garden truck does well there. Bluegrass
redtop. and several other forage crops
mature.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
WON'T LEAVE WIVES.
Exposition Commissioners Resign
Rather Than Travel Alone.

Secretary of State Bryan has received
numerous declarations of appointments
to serve on the special commissions
which will visit foreign countries on be-
half OF the San Francisco Exposition, be-
cause Of the fact that members Of COM
missions going on American warships
will not be permitted TO take their wives
with them. number have preferred to
give up the appointment altogether,
rather than go abroad without their
wives
The fact Is that the warships to be pro-
vided for these commissions have very
limited accommodations, and none at ali
for women. 1t is a physical impossibility.
according to Navy Department officials,
that the wives of members of these COM
missions be peritted to make the trips.
Members Of these commissions do not re-
ceive any salary whatsoever, though all
their expenses are paid.