davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Diplomats and Families
Leave City for Summer
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand Going
to Europe-Viscounf Chinda VIII Be at
Buena Vista Springs.

and family. left Saturday on their long
tourney 10 the Orient, the FIRST visit thew
have made 10 their home since their ar.
rival here several years ago.
WI, N..
me spahish A e, anu ,nnae. niano'
lished this summer at Newport.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bryn will have a cottage at Seal Harbor.
The Siamese Minister and Princess
Prabandh will be at the Williamson cot
tage, Eastern Point, Gloucester.
The Argentine Minister, Mr.. Naon, is
in San Francisco, where he went to
select a site for the Argentine building
AT the coming exposition. Nine. Naon
and family are at Buena Vista Springs.
The Minister will join them June IS.
The Peruvian Minister and Nine.
Pezet are travelling in the far West.
having gone also for the purpose OF
arranging Peru's plans for the expo
srtion. Their SON, Alfonso Washing
ton Pezet, born in this country when
the Minister was secretary for the le-
CATION, accompan MED them to San Fran
cisco.
The family of the retiring Cuban
Minister. who has been succeeded by
DR. Pablo Desvernine v Galdos, is still
In IN. Martin RIyero home. in YER
mont Ayenue. awaiting the return
from Cuba Of Martin Rivero before
making plans for departure. He may
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Secretary Bryan
Has His Grape Juice
At Wedding Fete

Baltimore, June 22.-William Jennings
Bryan not only attended the wedding Of
Miss Ethel Preston Mccormack and
yesterday afternoon. together with Presi-
dent Wilson and other distinguished per-
sons of Washington official life. but he
drank grape juice at the luncheon which
followed the ceremony.
Despite the multitude of details that
had to be arranged in connection with
the ceremony, the grape juice was not
forgotten. The beverage was ready for
Mr.. Bryans call, and when he smilingly
declined champagne, a waiter quietly
supplied him with his favorite drink
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

The diplomats are scattering from
Washington for the summer in lively
fashion.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will be among the last to get
away. They will sail early next month
for France.
Marquis Cusani, the Italian Ambassa-
dor. who has not selected a summer
residence or set the date of his depart
ure. will not go until after Congress ad-
journs.
The German Ambassador. Count ]. H.
Won Bernstorf. returned recently from
trip to Germany. and will join the
members of the staff at Newport about
July /.
The Turkish Ambassador, Youssouf
Zia Pasha. and his family and embassy
household are established in summer
quarters at Beverly, Mass.
The Brazilian Ambassador D. da
Cana, who has had a strenuous spring
season. will go TO Europe in a few
weeks. Nine. da Cana went abroad
some weeks ago.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff left a week ago for New
port with a retinue OF servants. pets,
and automobiles. and the faithful Cos
sack footman, to establish themselves
The Japanese Ambassador. Viscount
Chinda, probably will select Buena Vista
Springs. where the embassy has been
established many other seasons. SO that
he may be within easy distance of the
city. The viscountess is still in Tokyo,
but Is expected back here in the autumn.
Senior PcynndO Sails for Home.
Senior Paynado, from the Dominican
Republic, sailed the middle of the week
for a visit to his own country. Nine.
Peynado and the four children were
Joined here Wednesday by Nine. Pey-
nado's sister, Francisco Gonzales, who
will spend the summer with her. They
are daughters of former President of the
Dominican Republic Ignatio Gonzales.
They will go to Rehoboth Beach to await
the return OF the Minister.
A. Vouros, charge d'affaires of Greece,
will remain in town until Congress ad-
journs.
The charge d'affaires OF Persia Mira
Khan, with his wife and family and
household, are in the Catskills this sum-
mer. They have several guests for June.
and some Persian students with them for
the summer
The bachelor Minister from Venezuela.
Senior Rojas. will go to Southampton
the first Of July, and make visits to dif-
ferent places from there.
DIR. Paul Ritter, the Swiss Minister.
will remain here until Congress ad-
journs.
The Chinese Minister, Chang Yin Tang
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
ANXIOUS TO get
next CONVENTION
Four Cities Want Meeting Of
the Locomotive Fremen
and Enginemen.
FINAL WEEK TO BE BUSY
ALI of Old Officers Probably Will Be
Observation-Disclosures to
Be Revised.

A majority of the delegates to the
convention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen yester-
day welcomed Sunday, with its oppor-
tunity TO rest up after the tiresome
grind of the convention during the past
week. Most OF the delegates Iounged
around the hotel Hobbies and contented
themselves with swapping yarns.
About the only delegates to whom
Sunday brought no rest were those lead
ing the contests OF the various cities for
the next convention. These delegates
busted themselves all day in efforts 10
get a line on how the land lay. The
selection of the convention city is the
most important business that remains
before the convention.
Much Routine business.
The convention Today enters upon its
final week, and as there is a mass of
routine business to be disposed OF, be-
sides the selection OF the convention city
and the election of officers. II may be
niece ssary to hold night sessions in order
TO complete the work in time to adjourn
next Saturday night
II is expected that the revision of the
constitution ana bylaws VIII Dt SOIll-
pleted before adjournment today. Al
least two days Will be required to dis
pose of the reports OF various standing
committees and other routine business,
leaving only three days TO select the con-
ventlon city and elect officers.
ST. Louis, Cleveland. Denver, and Oak
land are all eXerting every possible eff
fort to gain the convention. Sentiment
among the delegates seems to favor
either ST. Louis or Denver, but neither
Cleveland nor Oakland will admit defeat.
All four of the cities are claiming GER
tain victory and bitter fight on the
convention floor is freely predicted by
the delegates. The race is too close 10
venture making any predictions as to
which city will win out in the final'test.
Little or no difficulty is expected in the
for granted that all of the present Off
GERS will be reelected without opposition.
The meritorious service which they have
given the brotherhood during their terms
of Office is generally recognized by the
delegates and no rumors of dissatisfac-
ton have cropped out in the convention.
Many of the delegates who have been
in attendance at the convention are ar
ranging to make extended trips through
the South before returning to their
homes. W. A. Cahoon secretary of the
local committee. has been kept busy the
last few days answering questions as to
the best routes and making reservations
for the departing delegates.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
WEATHER KEEPS WILSON
FROM EXTENDED OUTING
President Attends Central Presbyterian
Church and Takes Short Auto
Trip with Family.

President Wilson spent a quiet Sunday.
the threatening character of the weather
precluding an extended outing The
morning was rainy. and the President.
as is fast becoming his regular Sunday
morning habit attended the Central
Presbyterian Church, his first choice
after coming into Office.
In the afternoon the clouds had broken
away to some extent although the hu-
nudity maintained, and the President with
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Eleanor. and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones took a short
motor run in the country.
They returned to the White House an
hour before sunset and again the skies
had become overcast and a dismal drizzle
of rain had set in.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. g. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau


Washington. SUNDAY June 2 1855 n m
The indications are that the weather will be fair
Monday and Tuesday in the North Atlantic States
the region Of the Great Lake. the upper Mississippi
VALLEY, the Plains States the West Gulf States In
the Atlantic States from Florida northward to
Maryland and in the East Gulf States Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley the weather will be unsettled
Monday and Tuesday with local showers Over the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions the weather
will be cloudy with light local thundershowers
Temperature will rse somewhat Monday and
Tuesday in the great central valleys and the lake
region and will fall Tuesday in the Northern
Plains States No important temperature changes
indicated for the Eastern and Southern portions
Of the United States
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
LIEUT.. TOWERS BETTER.
improvement Is Noted in Condition
of Injured Aviator.

Steady improvement has been noted in
the condition of Lieut.. John H. Towers,
who fell 1900 feet into the waters of
Chesapeake Bay last Friday in an aero
plane accident, in which Ensign W. D.
Billingsley was killed
One of Lieut. Towers ribs was frac-
tured. but no other bones were broken.
In view of the fact that his body is
badly bruised, however. II is still feared
he may have sustained internal injuries.
The body of Ensign Billingsley has not
yet been recovered.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Nennis O'Neil. q years. Govt Hospt. Insane
Charles Muller. g. Tuberculosis Hospital
Julia Cady. q, Tuberculosis Hospital
Minnie A. Gibson. S. s7 I 81. NV
Maud Perry. $, Emergency HOSPITAL.
Sarah J. Sadler. y, Id Decatur ST. NV
George B. Sheriff. IS. Bennins, d. C.
Monte B. Jones. 10. Emergency Hospital
Florence G. Coon. ~. Homeopathic Hospital
Zelda VI. Dalton, 70. 20 S. G. Ave. Sc
Annie Z. Csuson. 81. 1914 Mass. Ave. ne
Lillian P. Holt, months, $50 L ST. se.
COLORED
Samuel S. Jones. s.. 2los 18th St NV
Ellen Strother. q, tuberculosis Hospital
Charles Gales, q. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Lille 7. Young 49, Columbia Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
TO TAKE SECOND HONEYMOON.
MIR. md Mrs. John W. Gibson to
Go on Trip.

After fifty years of married life. Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Gibson, of the Plaza
apartment, on Washington Circle. will
commence their second honeymoon. They
will Leave Washington on the day Of
the anniversary, on July l, and will visit
Norfolk. Baltimore, Boston, Providence
Portland. and Bar Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson have been resi-
dents of Washington for twenty-eight
years. during which time Mr.. Gibson has
been in the government employ. He is
painter and decorator, and has done
much work on the White House
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
George II. and Rose Smith. girl.
George W. and Maude T. Schaefer. boy.
John J. and Elizabeth S,rother. boy.
Albert @. and Clara E. Pariin. boy.
Wilson F. and Irrne C. McCrse. boy.
John and Frances Halliday. girl.
CoLORED.
James Z. and Lulu y. Pair. boy.
William Z. and Lucretia G. Lawson, girl.
Grandson and Sallie Field. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. p; a m. -; "a m. -: a m, Il
a m. e 10 q. n. Is; Z noon IS; D. m -; {
p m a: p. m. .; 2 m. q: 10 p m, IL
Highest. IS: lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s q. m. s.; p m. - Rain
fall IS p. n. &c 8 p n OILS
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. g.;
lowest 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
McHENRY BROS.

will have 20 head of good general
purpose horses picked by them from
the farms direct.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at P. N yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

One extra nice road horse, we think
the best style horse. in the city. Also
one good carriage horse, 10 hands
high, with great style and action.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

IS head of Virginia horses, shipped
by private party These horses have
been al work in the stone quarries
and the kind you want to put to work.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT.
Gncy. Practical work especially ADAPTED to men
employed spas, bulletin CAn address Director
Of Education. Y. NJ c. A. La ST.. Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE Lee
ture for women We'd. , n N. Natural non
surgical; coth-bound book free. sl6 Colombo Bldg
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11

s Sut Lovinggood said: "A A little foolishness now and then is relished by the wisest men" But getting down to business, we bou ght this stock from the Thacksr Dry Goods Go. at Great Discount, and it was our intention at the time of pur- chase to divide this great dis count with our customers, but at the time we bought out the Thacker people they had adver- tised sale, and we thought best to continue their sale as adver- tised. Since that time it has not been the season of year you would be interested in Dry Goods, so we thought best to wait and give you this oppor- tunity at time when money was more plentiful, and time when you would be interested in fall purchases of Dry Goods.
 During this Sale, beginning Sep tember 20, we intend to give you reduction of 25 PER CENT on all goods purchased in our Dry Goods de- partment. This covers Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Mems Furnishings, Women's Furnishings, Trunks, Va lises, Hats---in fact everything car ried in complete dry goods store. For illustration: A $4 pair of shoes will cost you $3; $1O suit oi clothes will cost you $7 50; $2 Hat will cost you $1.5O; Sc yard of Calico will cost you 3-4 cents In other words, we will deduct ONE-FOURTH from your entire purchases. This will mean the Greatest Saving to you of any sale you have ever attended.
 We are not quoting prices in this dry goods stock, but there has ne on merchandise bought in regul
 It is now the time of year you have considerable to you. With short colt living
 We wish to say in conclusion that make this sale regular picnic for our
 Do Not Forget the II
 AT :" W@
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11

WYE are making this Zo per w Cent Reduction in our Dry Goods department for three req sons. First, we bought this stock at such a reduction we are able to do this and still make 8 profit. Tn the second place the stock is too large and we wish to reduce it, and last but not least, we need the money
 We have sold practically all the Groceries which we bought from the Thacker people, out we are going to offer you during this sale some special Bargains in the Grocery line. Note our prices in the center of this cir cular.
 Also we wish to call your at- tention to the fact that we are GIVING AWAY on Christmas Day a $56O.O0 AUTOMOBILE
 With each purchase of $1.OO and upwards we give a certifi- Cate. The person holding the greatest number of these cer- tificates will receive the Brand New $560.00 Automobile as a Christmas present. You, per- haps, would not Dc interested in trying to secure this present, but the chances are you have friend who is working for it. Someone in your neighborhood would like very much for you to secure all these certificates for them that you can. With each and every purchase in the Dry Goods store and Grocery Store, you will receive these Automobile certificates Abso- lutely Free.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-11
IN OF 5 PER CENT ON ALL MERCHANDISE E DRY GOODS STORE


 Special Bargains In Groceries! 5O-lb. Sack PEARL Flour, Sec- ond Patent $1.OO 5O-lb. Sack KANSAS BEST" as fine a Hard Wheat Flour as possible to buy SIPS 6 lbs. Good Roasted Coffee $1.OO 20 lbs. Navy Beans S1.OO 10 lbs. Head Rice S1.OO 100 lbs Pure Wheat Bran,
 while 1t lasts S1.35 1OO-lb. Sack Granulated Sugar S5.25 8 Twists Homespun Tobacco 25c 7 pkgs Arm & Hammer Soda 25c 7Bars Laundry Soap, any kind 25c Cans Eagle Lye z5c 4 Cans Good Luck Baking Powder z5c Other Groceries, Too Numerous to Mention, at Special Prices. These Prices Mean
 A GREAT SAVING TO YOU
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04
9isa0r.

Dor tur3em 1T in 2pnoon cine
luTti0e Gef6i6te paIiiert, bic NIT Der
berrf4enoeh Mooe, ouf dniits We6s
bel cine bartnGdigs SdsO gu perols
taIten, eng 5uTammenbGust. Mit
nan ipsib, fii6ren bic iiinseren Mbs
uotaten, bic nod sifrig ouf ibrt
briefs tpqrten, iDie Der 4rat auf pa
Iientsr, in ben iossnannteu inns Of
court elm beI4duli9es Junggefe[ens
leben. sSn Der 3nil6snasit f9miidsn
bielt ibr Ssim NIT alien Sti9en, dla
Ten W0bein uno mas lie font nod
Iommtln. 8d battle nun nsulih elm
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m~annsbobem 9aItsnstbauss. "a
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mar, lub sr giG bic llbr uuF feline eia
neneu GhuItern un0 mantle mibfam
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an uab NteB i'm Inn; bisrauI balf er
ibm pisoer ouf bic 8tine, fnbem ct
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nerr iporf ibm sinen n%iitenneu Bid
al unb Iusie drgerIi4, uls Ct OabOn=
Lintte. .Mdrum tragen Gis ober nuh
gttne SoIdtnubr!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

den. SIN Gmtuitil sntnid,It iit
Issisrs Damn Idntlu 10 Dab oas Abs
brttsu Der unltrn 8llttsr, fobal0 ft
0is 5arbs ps6ltIH ron 9ortsiI 1T.
5isngtl unb glatisr srrsihtu cine
btbeutenoe gr0bs uu0 gtbtH Gin gus
iss. iaftigss Gutter. Dsr aubsre 9eI
bss StengsIs, nt.tsr Ger Riuos an'
osrsr qflonstn entlpritt. III bid unO
flsiidig. Der boI3igs 5eil beit,bt aus
elmer Itbr oiHntn Gage nabe Dem
duberlteu R1n0s, btr iHHtre 5sil 1T
heller. Der Sisngtl ldBt Tid an Der
Grbe Isiat abidneibsu. Die gilan8s
bat IiG alb Gutter beionbers fir
Wildpisb uno Gsfiiigsl bspdbrt. unb
ri6tis subsrsitst gebsu Die 8ldttsr
aud cine ihmdd5aftt Spsiis fir Die
menf6eu. ia pitIs 5ieben fie Dem
9ruunfobl Dor. Sci ben 6itterungss
psrfu9en purosn bic unttren 8ldtter
BON 8ieb un0 6d5uern nit gitr ges
frsfen. un0 Is nurbsn feline i4a0lis
den Dirtungtn, pebsr auf ben Ges
Iunobeitssuitduo Ser Tiere, md duf
Die Mild unD Butter bsmertt. Der
Wurt ; aobI trIeBt i'm DiHtsr BAG
Saftfutter aufs Bette uno fam au4
in borteilboftsr Dsiie als Gniilags
bsrfpdn6t neEoen.
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gen fir bas 3isbsn bon Mart aobt
fno ungtfdbr b%isItlbsu, ME fir Den
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o6er auf lsidterem, fpenn II gut gs'
biingt unb g~snii9eno Jsudtigieit pors
banoeH III. QuF Iodsrsm, Ianoigsm
2ebmbo0en nurhs Elm grtrag bon
.ttpa 80 3ounsn per Qltrs sr5islt, sss
gen 66 1onnen 8rdunto6l. Dd Die
9fldnsen nG6rtno Der 3eit oss
wu6stums bel Gsu6tigtsit nDtig bns
ben, 70 III Is ratfum, bas aanO tpes
nigitens 8 3oa titf 81 pfliigsn unO
TpGier nit sinsm RuItipator nit
fpiBigsn 3ahn,n 81 b~sarbeittn. Der
Gameu fam in sintm Gspdasbauie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04
G~insrp6bnnns bon 9anbcn.


Denn man Saubsn tingttp0bnsn
mill, bonn muB man ben QusIlua 3us
nddit nit sinsm 9ur6gongss Goll,
glitter Oeriebsu, 70 bab Iid bic sitrs
bic lmgebuHg gsnau einprdgtn unt
mub fe in bislsm ausFlug fiitiern.
Mdren ie ID Gage singeIperrt - Bu
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man fts an sinsm Gag tnopp nnb
ben onbsren Gag gar ni6t = WoI
fer miIfsn fs natirIia baben biz
gum Qbenb, tur5 Dor Der 3eit, no
fe ihlafen ~ stben pfltgsn. Man
0Ffnst bonn ben Sdldg, itreut Guts
ter in ben QusfIus unb 3iebt fi6 3us
rid. Die 3iere, bic Iebr bungri9
fnb, itIr5en Ii6 nun auF bas 5uts
ter unb beadten ben ofTsnen auss
flug ni4t; fs Iinb bann aber 70 ouf'
asrsgt, bab INNER einige binausgss
ftoben psrbeu. Dos Butter unb bos
Qa6tquartier 8is6t le aber an uno
fe tebren fofort suriid unb aebsn
bann Bur Rubs. Die nG4iten 3ags
bsrfdbrt man ptsber 70, nur 0ffnei
man ben @6Ing INNER UNI cine
@ierteEitunbe friibsr. Ginb bic Gisrs
|'dlofen g.qonatn, bonn InlitBt mon.
@uf oisIe Meiis iinb Ts fiber einSis
gepobnen. @erluIte fommsn Ielien
Dor. gatiirli4 biirfen bic 3isr. nift
bsrausssjast ODER erlaredt ipsrbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

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@habI0ua dnstIuu Ruli
TURIN enltttm
@fbi maH ttr HnRu1tuthmtH Or
ittnnHg duf Sen @tunb. ie lDitb
mon it%itiitllta. oab Bic utiadt ims
mtr in tiutm Ghpddauhanbt bet
ttialltuw Str6uhe ibtm GruHo
bat. uHb tot fopobl ihlttit auitut
tla aud elm hrsuQu Winttt uue
ihlitblib aud Gin unaiiuhiats
5raflbr bic aranlttil btqiuhietn.
GtIte Fn6 athuSt, cut atpiltatt
rro iJdfiias QfIanssn BON BEN Roiis
bils ~betroffen norhm. 9amsHtlid
Die dItsu. btmpohtn StrGuhtr, BET
peHtu niemals 0le Shtsre matpsus
ttt purbe, fino anldIIia, unb ie bill
ren Sauu cine grobt @efahr fit BITE
btnddbdrten pflou3su.
I'm Der ardutb,it rs6t3tiiig bors
gubsuatn o6tr ibrer nie0sr 6err Ju
Hsroen, mub man i'm 5trbit Ole
Strdudsr iorsfdItig beitnsioen. Do
bti lit allies aIte, irants uub bsmooIit
6ols Ill sHtfernen unb aud 3u oidf
teF un6 nidt gsHigtno dusssrtiitss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-04

gom goit befaacues glatt Der JObaus
Hlsbeere.
@sdH gu bsleitigsn. Das sutfernte
6ol8 1T natirli6 a~uf5uIeisn unO gu
ber6rennsn, Der 9oosn Inn bic
Gtrdutsr berum gu fallen. gu biin'
gen uno iim3ugrdben. I'm aud ets
paige perittdte piI3ipOrsn gu Ders
aiaten, peroen bic Strduher i'm
Minter NIT Ftdrter 66nefeltdItbriibs
tsTpribt. Qu4 i'm Grlbidbr mub
cine %forgfdItige gsobadtung Der be-
ioIlsrsu pfldn5en fortgsisbt tperOsn.
Die gttdmpfungsDeife nirb ounn
Ger Notwithstanding slsideH NIT
her QusHabms, bab bann Die beIdubs
ten 3siIe MIR nit fhnadsn Gpriss
loiungsn beoadt fDerben.