davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
MISS PANKHURsT COMING HERE.
VIII Visit Warrington November
and 8.

Miss Christabel Pankhurst, daughter
OF the famous English militant sufira-
gist, will be in this city November I and
s to confer with Miss Alice Paul, chair
man OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, veal
thy New York suffragist.
While in the city Mrs. Belmont will
hold a private luncheon in Miss Pank-
hurst's honor. Miss Pankhurst will not
make a public appearance while here
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Constellation Arrives Today.

The century-old warship Constellation,
which has been In Baltimore for several
months, will arrive in Washington today
in tow Of the naval tug Standish. The
Osd frigate was completely restored for
the Star Spangled Banner Centennial at
Baltimore last month. She is being
brought to Washington for exhibition at
the navy yard. She was built in Balti-
more more than 100 years ago. and in re-
cent years has served as n receiving ship
at the naval station in Newport. r. I.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Hnntine Season onens Next Month.

Guns, ammunition and other parapher-
MALTA of the hunter are being laid in by
the nimrods OF Washington in preparation
for the opening of the hunting season
next month. One violation of the Fed
eral game law on the Potomac River has
been reported already by the Department
of Agriculture. and the offender, Theo-
dore Sevenhuysen, was tried in a nearby
county, fined 800, and had his motorboat
confiscated.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
BRITAIN NOT TO OBJECT.
Right of Q. s. to Conceal Destination
of ships for 80 Days Recognized.

The order of the Treasury Department
that information regarding cargoes and
destinations Of outward going ships
clearing from United States ports shah
not be given TO the public until thirty
days after the vessels sailing will not
be questioned by the British government.
A statement was made yesterday by
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice British Ambassa-
dor, in which the right OF the United
States to make such a regulation was
fully recognized. Likewise. Acting Sec
retary Lansing, for the State Depart
ment, conceded fully the right Of the
British TO hold up on the high seas ves-
sells clearing from United States ports for
examination Of their manifests and clear
ance papers, so as to satisfy themselves
as to the neutrality of destination and
cargo. Both were Of the opinion that the
order will probably result in the stop
page Of more vessels on the seas.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Preparing Key Monument Plans.

Secretary Garrison has directed that
preparations be made, by a special COM
mittee, for the erection Of a monument to
Francis Scott Key, author of The Star
Spangled Banner" at Fort McHenry.
Baltimore. Congress recently apprO-
priated $4,000 for the monument and in
structed the Secretary OF War to appoint
a committee to arrange for its erection.
The committee expects to complete tha
arrangements soon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
PROVES LIFE IN MATTER.
Irving $. Cooper Lectures on 'Ths
Living Universe"

THE Living Universe" was the subject
of a lecture last evening by Irving S.
Cooper, national lecturer of the Theo-
sophical Society. at 1916 H street north
west.
The speaker gave interesting expert
ments which demonstrate the existence
of life in the mineral, the crystals and
other so-called matter and traced the
gradations OF intelligence in the uni
verse.
Next Sunday evening at the same
place Mr.. Cooper will give the conclud-
ing lecture, entitled THE New Spirit
uality."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Belgian Relief Fund $55,000.

The Belgian relief fund in America has
now reached the total of SIS, 900, according
to announcement made at the Belgian
Legation here yesterday. Larz Anderson,
head of a subcommittee in Boston, has
forwarded contributions amounting to
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
FATAL FALL sTUMPs JURY.
Death of Joe Smith Result of Play
full scume or n Fight.

A jury in Criminal Court No. was un-
able TO agree yesterday as to whether the
fatal fall OF Joe Smith, colOred, from the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, across
Rock Creek. last April was the result Of
playful scuffie or OF fight John Jack
son. who was charged with having
thrown Smith from the bridge, convinced
some of the jurors that he and Smith
were bosom friends. He said they wore
each others clothes. Chief Justice Cow
ington discharged the jury. Attorney
James B. Archer appeared for the pris-
oner, and Assistant District Attorneys
Hawken and Laws for the government
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Palace Steamers 'Northland" and
southland"
Daily from Foot OF Seventh ST., s. W.
SoF OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK
and ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK and BOSTON By SEA.
City Ticket once, 731 18th St N. NJ,
Woodward Building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21
coacher.

Judge Teller of the District
court in Denver gave the Stock
holders of the Empire Tunnel Co,
permission to call stockholders
meeting at once. At this meeting
he hundred year lease the direct
r. gave Edward Skahan will
come up for approval. They
will also take action on the clam
OF So. 300 OF Dr. Fridlev for ser
vice. The r' meet
ing was contested by the attor'
neys acting for the board Of di-
rectors. The courts granted the
stockholders injunction last July
restraining the Off eer, from pay
ing Mr., Fridievs claim or hold
ing stockholders meeting, and
ordering the companies books re-
turned to the State. The meeting
" i'll be called soon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

How can you tell how old meat
saw is9
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

Bert Wright and John Morrow
completed the building for the
Tennessee NJ. NJ. & Il Co on
THURSDAY and ii is Unnecessary to
state that they did a first class
poo as tney alway do. The fonn-
dation and cement floor as well a
the ,uperstructnre are most com
mendable in their construction.
The machinery is on its way here
and will be Installed as soon as it
arrives. The building is Ioca-
ted at portal of the tunnel that IS
now in nearil 4 thousand feet and
will open up several good veins.
| The property is frequently calico
the King Solomon for the princl-
pal claim is thus named. The
property is located up Chicago
creek a short distance above the
Matte miii. On the occasion of the
last VISIT of Mr.. c.. 5. Birkins All ID
some of the stockholders they
were so well pleased a. what they
saw that they decided TO erect this
building and equip it with the ne
cessary machinery so as to exped-
jte the work and now their plan:
lhave na,erlallzed 81. far as the
building is concerned and will bs
completed as. soon as the machine
ry arrives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21
Mrs. F. P. Tepoorten and daugh

Mrs. F. P. Tepoorten and daugh
ter Ramona of Superior, Wis have
oeen visiting friends here ard
have gone to Idaho Springs to
take a course Of baths at the fam
Gus radio springs
Empire fairest turned out in
large mum bers to attend the
dance at Georgetown The night of
the 18Th. Taey ware Jolly crow
and had barrel of fun, but that
is no. TO be wondered at as it
seems tp be in the air we breathe
The following were present
Messrs Geo. Marie, C.. Anderson
*, Sharpe. c. Hanson, f. +.
Koch, +. Work, NJ. Gardell, A.
Carr, f. Brady, Misses Marie,
Scrader, Lewis, Sharpe, Rockwell +,
Tepoorten. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bristol and Mrs John Powers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

At he Presbyterian Church on Sun
day evening at T:3e there will be a
Stereoptcan Lecture on Missionary
Ope raj MS in Brazil and other South
American countri 5. There are fine
views to be thrown on the screen, many
of them familiar to pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21
Next Weeks Movies
MONDAY

MONDAY
Sam Slammed EN- Slammed Imp
Them or Letters Powers
The Bond That Binds Frontier
TUESDAY
The Case of Cherry Purcelle
3 ace special Eclair
WEDNESDAY
Mike and Jake Live Close to
Nature Joker
An Arrow Head Romance Rex
Tne Convicts Daughter Cry stal
THURSDAY
the Lie . reels Gold Seal
Caught at His own Game Frontier
FRIDAY
r Tres of Fate reels Rex
The Cracs sman's Reiormat on Powers
SATURDAY
When Ursus Threw the Bull
. reels Nestor
Animated Weekly ChiVer
SUNDAY
The Militant 3 reel-special Imp
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

Mr.. James Stansbury was the
cipient of the joyful news an
nounclng that he Is the father OF
an eight and a half pound boy.
Mrs. SDansbrry is at 81. Luke'>
hospital in d nver aud both she
and the baby are doing fine ana
expect 10 be home in Denver
soon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

Our former happy townsman,
!. w. Thorpe is now overwhelm-
ed with Joy. He writes to his
OLD friend Dad Cain from Weldon
ia, Colo, that he is grandpa OF
the first magnatude. His daugh-
ter, Alberta. gave birth to a fine
boy that held the scales down at
eight and one-half pounds, and
who called for ham and on the
18th. Dad Thorpe now MARBLES
she lullaby songs as be prances
the floor at the command Of the
Young heir and thinks that Fri.
day the 13th is very lucky day
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21
EMPIRE NOTES
Booster Brady

large crowd at the Town Hall
He talked on the metal mining
conditions ard handled the sub-
iec, in an able manner. He pom
ted out the many benefits 10 hs
derived by an org anization Of
miners, prospectors and mine own
ers and closed his address with an
appeal that every one connected
with the mining industry enlis T.
under the banner of the Colorado
Metal Mining Association. Mr.
Henehan is very sincere in his
work 10 revive the mining indus
Try and should receive the sup
port OF every resident of this COM
munity. Tom is the only real live
wire that ever held the position OF
Comm Issioner Of Mines. Through
his persistent efforts IN endeavor-
ing 70 get justice for the industry
he has cAu~ed the mining couu-
ties to unite aud already the dawn
OF better day for mining has APP
peared. We earnestly hope that
every man in camp Wi hand in a
dollar for his yearly dues in the |
Metal Mining Association. We
Viii publish a list OF the names Id
ter.
The caucus held at the town
hall resulted in t. following II mi
nees. For Mayor, August Horst,
ma III; Town Council, Harry +
Swanson, Geo. Mare, Kenneth
Sharp Donnaid Bristol, c. :
" ork aud Harry Cam.
Manager PAYNE is letting a con-
tract on the uoiden Empire.
There is large body OF mill ore
opened up on the property, and the
III anageme nj Is now gong TO cross
cut TO another vein that is known
10 exist
Mr.. Wiley came in rom William
Forks where be has spent the wln
ter on the Ready Cash mine. He
reports a good shi ament of high
high rade ore ready for TIL.
smelter. As soon as the snow al
Il ws removal of the ore and an
opening TO get in supplies the mine
will resume operations.
Albert johnson who has an ex-
ira good lease on the Auanosa is
having a mill run OF his high grade
ore al the Chamberlain mil at
Georgetown.
The Grand Clear Creek Co. Of |
Daily has lntersectei a vein in
their cross Clr tunnel traC is thir-
ty FIVE feet wide and the foot wall
is not reached at this Awriting.
Manager Scott arrived from the
east Thursday and went up to the
ca mp to get samples and have the
vein assayed. DAILY will prove a
very active camp this summer.
Mining prospects are good Tor
the coming summer. There have
been several inc uiries about claims
| in the district and our progressive
citizens are giving the desired in
| formation.
Mrs. H,rry F. Swanson who
has been on the sick hist returned
from Denver during the week and
her many friends will be pleased
to see her restored to perfect
health.
Walter Schmidt is all smiles as
his wife has presented him with a
bouncing baby girl,
} DR.. Kirby of Georgetown, while
attending to professional business
slipped on an icy walk and re-
ceived a bad fall. 1t was. easy te
understand the medical terms tn,
: doctor used as he rubbed bis anat
, omy. DR. Kirby has many warn
, friends and we are pleased t,
, know that the hurt was not ser
Z ious
, Mrs. John Trenberth is visitin,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21
Sixty Years the Standard
DR.
pR!lE5 p!!!ll
BAKING
pOWDFR
4 Cream Of Tartar Powder
Made from Grapes
NO ALUM

John Nelson and family left
this m rning for Denver where
they will make their home at least
tor sone time. For years he has
been employ ed at the Stanley
and has been tartlfll employee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

Andrew Anderson was yFsl'lng
IN Denver and at the sarze time
transacting business OF d mining
nature. He Is the manager OF the
Papoose located uear the Crown
Point mine at the head of Virgin
Ia Canyon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

During the house cleaning season the
aides Of the Ail Society Of the Me tho.
dist church aGll have curtain sire chers
15c a day. APpl; to Mrs. Llston.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21
IsENTIST

DR.. w r. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

For Sale Cheap-The Mxsell
stamp mill. Inquire Of McFarlane
& co. Central City. Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

For R.lt-iD)i warm. four
room house with range and bath.
22l7 Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

Go the Opera House on Mon
day night March 3. " ~ee
Billy Woodward as "prina dona'
coacher.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21

Remember that the big show
is on March 80.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-03-21
Change in Methodist
Church Services

At joint session of the Sunday
School and official boards of the Metho
dist church it was voted to combine the
Sunday School and Morning service.
This plan has been found to increase
the attendance of the Sunday school
session and also that of the Service of
Worship since it embodies the principle
of IAN the Sunday School in the
Church. and the Church in the Sunday
S hoois
Morning Service of Study and Wor-
ship. Bells, 1000 and 1925.
/ Preade 1923
, Doxology lo:3o
3. Invocation lords Prayer
4. Song
). Class Hour lo;4o
g. Song ll:lo
I. Announcements, 5. S. Report:
Offering
8. Anthem
8. Scripture.
10. Hymn
II. Sermon
y. Hymn
l3. Benedictson Zoo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
---------------------
HORTICULTURAL MEETING
Held August 81 in Cambridge in Con
necton with Grange Picnic

Tho fifth annual orchard meeting
of the State Horticultural society will
be held in the extensive orchards OF
Luther Putnam OF Cambridge on
August 81. This meeting is in co.
operation with the field meeting and
Grange picnic of the Cambridge
Grange. The program for the day
will be carried on for the most part
n the orchards with a general inspec
ton and review Of the variety or
chards of M. Putnam during the fore
noon. with the Grange picnic at high
noon. which will be accompanied by
music by the Westford band. Follow
ing the lunch hour there will be
brief addresses by the officers of the
Horticultural society and OF the Cam
bridge Grange. Later in the afte,-
noon there will be demonstrations
in orchard surgery work and the top
grating of old trees under the di-ec-
ton of Prof NJ, b. Cummings Of the
college of agriculture and c. o. Orms-
bee of Montpelier.
In previous years the orchard meet
lngs Of the State society have been
well attended. At the meeting at
Charlotte three years ago about 400
people were present At Sheihurne
Farms the next year, there were up
wards of 900 people at the meeting
II is expected that a large number OF
people will be present this year to en-
JOY the good time and to acquise
much information concerning good
methods in orcharding There viii
be ample opportunity to ask qles
lions, TO inspect trees. to learn the
value of different varieties. TO identi-
fly the common and injurious insects
in plant diseases, and to learn much
from NJ. Putnam, the proprietor
who is a pioneer fruit grower in Yer
mont.
A cordial invitation is extended 20
the general public, and it is hoped
that in addition to members az the
Horticultural society and CT the
Grange that there will be good at
tendance Of all pa,ties who are inter
ested in horticultural welfare. PEG
pie who so on the train will get off
at Cambridge and will be conveyed
to the orchards distance of about
TWO miles-by means OF automobiles
and teams. The annual meeting anc
exhibition OF the society will be hello
in Rutland late in November.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
ENGLAND IN SERIOUS MOOD
Great Britain Awaits with Suspense
Outcome of Battle

London, Aug. 24.-This day of
waiting has brought home the reali-
ties OF war to the British people.
Not before has the whole nation been
so deeply moved. Englishmen know
tina. most of the best regiments OF
their amy are fighting, battle on
which the future of tho empire may
depend. Many thousands have reIa-
lives and friends in the army they
know the casualties must be great,
that the death roll probably will be
heavier than in the case of any Brit
ish force since the Crimean wa.
The only information coming from
the front is contained in brief official
bulletins of vague character, and
these have not been cheering.
Throughout London the people to-
night are in much more serious mood
than at any time since they faced the
wa. There are no scenes of gayety
in the theatres and restaurants to-
night and the crowded streets are
very quiet
This does not mean that there is
any less DE- .erminaiion on the part of
Brtcns, only that the people are be-
ginning to realize what this wa may
cost them. On every side are heard
declarations that the country must
lie prepared for a long and exhaust
ing struggle.
While not many rcproaches come
from tho suppo tiers of Lord Roberts
crusade for compulsory military sery-
ice, net a few admit that they never
realized how small part the British
Army was in a great European st ne
gle Thus far England has felt he
war far less than any European ma
ton engaged, probably less than Hol
land and Switzerland, but now, wait
ing for the Issue of the battle and for
the lists OF killed and wounded, the
English people understand all that II
means.
Every vessel from Belgium comes
crowded with impoverished refugees
who have fled before the German in
yasion. An organization is being
formed TO care for these people, and
part Of the Prince of Wales relief
fund, which amounts to moo than
s7.5O0,000. will be sent to Antwerp
for sufferers who have taken refuge
there. Thousands of Belgians have
crossed the French horde. for aryium
and committee will arrange 10
their relic
England and France apparently pro
pose TO care for their smaller amy.
who thus lar has borne the b.unt of
the hardships OF the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
NOT PRODUCTIVE.

Beyond the number Of trees needed
to furnish the family with supply of
apples for late summer. fall and win
ter it. does not pay to set orchard
tracts unless one has in mind produc-
ing such fruit on a commercial scale.
Recently the writer has taken note OF
n number Of such home orchard tracts,
varying in size from one-half to two
or three acres. and Ii is safe guess
that these trees have not given re-
turn of l per cent year on the in
vestment. OF course exception should
he made of those decidedly rare ir
stances where orchard tracts are till.
ed. sprayed and pruned as they should
be- Too often the orchard Is turned
into n calf pasture. which Is virtual
admission of the contention made
above-that they do not pay MS orchard
tracts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
NO GRAND OPERA FOR BOSTON
Greater Part Of Singers and Members
OF Orchestra Either Soldiers or Nurses

Greater Part Of Singers and Members
OF Orchestra Either Soldiers or Nurses
New York, Aug. 2i-"Boston will
have no grand opera season this
yea because of the war. is tho an
nouncement said to have been made
by the director of the Boston Opera
Henry Russell who s now in Switzcr
land.
Americans who returned here yes
terday on the Principle iii Udine from
Europe decla-e that Mr.. Russell has
called the opera season off. as most
of the men singers have been enlist
ed rs soldiers and the prlma donnas
cannot return to America.
No, only are the singers fighting in
the army and acting rs ngrscs. but
the members of the o-chestra arc, for
a great part. in Europe. Many of the
Belgian. German and French mem
bers are at tho front.
The possible entry of Italy into the
European conflic.-which is now al
most a certainty-will in reality not
only end ope.a plans for 19li-19l5 for
Boston, but for Chicago and New
York as wen. The foreign opera
houses will be dark, and the singers
upon whom this country depends will
be unable to reach here.
Mr. Russell has been abroad all
summer gathering singers and stars
in Italy, France. Germany and Eng
land, and wound up the season by a
rest in Switzerland. While there.
war was declared. He received tcle-
grams by the dozen informing him
that because OF the war keeping
agreements would be a matter of
doubt. Already some of the most i'm
portant singers are in the army with
ont any possibility of release.
Il will mean that hundreds of per.
sons will be thrown ont of employ
ment-scene shifters. painters. dress
makers, seamst-esses. mus'Cilns and
members OF other departments VIII.
have already returned TO d, ton or
who did not 90 abroad. Mr.. asset.
himself. has been trying vainly - Sc
cure passage for his return. an mis-
baggage has been scattered aboi in
the general upheaval.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
A BOSS TOMATO GROWER.

The hest individual record in tomato
growing in the United States for the
year 1913 was made by fourteen-year-
old girl living at Ousley. Ga. Miss
Clyde Sullivan. She was member OF
the county canning club and on one
tenth of an acre raised 5.35i pounds
of tomatoes. She canned 2.254 No.
cans. 2l2 No. 3 cans and made sixty
pints of ketchup. The total receipts
from the products Of the tenth of an
acre were $229.26 and the profits
$l32.39 At the rate at which this
small tract produced. an acre would
Weld nearly twenty-six tons. Seven
tons per acre are considered a good
yield on canning factory tracts. In
the Mississippi Canning. club contest
the ton girls who were prize winners
raised ul an average $500 pounds OF
tomatoes on the tenth acre tract
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
ABOUT PORK BARRELS.

hog cholera losses for the year 1913
total 100000 The pounds Of hogs
which this loss represents would have
furnished every family in the country
with forty pounds of ment. In view
of such loss it would seem as If 1t
were about time for the federal gov
eminent to let up squanderng money
in pork barrel" appropriations for
largely useless public buildings and
other improvements and put several
millions Of it into sensible aud eff
fective campaign which will put more
pork into bona iide pork barrel,
where it will do some good. Here is o
chance for some statesmen to make q
name for themselves along q line that
will be appreciated by every Preside In
both town and country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-26
Men and Women

Women as well as men are made
miserable by kidney and bladder
trouble. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great Kidney remedy, is highly
recommended by thousands.
Swamp-Root stands the highest for
the reason that so many people say
it has proved to be just the remedy
needed in thousands of even the
most distressing cases.
At druggists in soc. and sl.OO sizes.
You may receive a sample size bot
tie of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post,
also a pamphlet telling you about IL.
Address DIR. Kilmer a. Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y, and enclose ten cents, al
so mention the Bennington Evening
Banner.