davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16
Mrs. ..Rob" Henderson Dead,

Mrs. 'Bob" Henderson Dead.
 The death occurred at the General Hospital yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of the discov- erer of the Klondike goldfelds. Mrs. Henderson left Dawson over two months ago accompanied by her daughter, Cassie. after twelve years residence there, intended to visit her old home in Antigonish county, Nova scotio. While in Vancouver she be- came i'll and passed away yesterday. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter and three sons to mourn her loss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Sam McNeice, the contractor, who has the contract for fixing the Kanitz building for the Valdez postoffice, has received word that the boxes and hardwood fixtures are coming on the first boat He is working on the i'm terior of the building and promises that it will. be ready for occupancy by the postoffice a few days after the shipment arrives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

M. J. Callahan, who has been with the Alaska Copper Corporation dur ing the absence of MT. Stahl in iii States, returned to Valdez last night on the launch Anieta.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Mems, Women's and Children's Wool Sweaters, Hoods and Hosiery Sheeting, Pillowcase Tubing, Outing Flannel 1Oc yard, at Emporium. tl
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Parties coming up from Fidalgo and Landlock bays, state that the Admiral Evans is expected to call there to take shipments of copper ore from the w. A. Dickey mine at Land lock and from the Mcintosh mine at Fidalgo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Dick Colvin. who enjoys the dis tinction of being one of the best tool |sharpensrs fin Alaska, is employed in the Fidalgo mine of the Alaska Cop per corporation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

LOST-Lady's watch and nugget fob, between the Empress theatre and Valdez Dock. Liberal reward for re- turn of same to Prospector office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

If Mexico is not insolvent after all that has happened what chance is there for Europe to go broke.?-In- dianapolis Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Check your hyphen at Ellis Island it will be returned to you when you go back-Boston Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

MT. and Mrs. L. L. Middlecamp, of Ellamar, came up to Valdez yester- day in the Ellamar company's launch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Valdez Drug Company nave fin line of School Stationery. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Pictures developed at the valde, Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, tn, tailor. Telephone 198. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Received on last boat, Wearing Ap' parel. articles of every day needs, at Emporium. Open from 12 to p, m If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Chas. McCallum, secretary of the Valdez Miners Union, returned from trip to Fidalgo and Landlock bays on the launch Anieta.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

E. D. Reiter, of the Alaska Copper Cooperation, Fidalgo Bay, returned to Valdez last night on the launch
  Anieta.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Kodak Supplies at the Valde Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Russell Herman has returned from Seward where he went to accept a position with the Alaska Drug com pany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland' s Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Fresh Oysters received on every boat. Co. If :
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Fancy Stationery at the Valde Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-16

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valde, Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
LOCAL BUSINESS WOMEN
PLAN TO BOOST TRADE
Will Give Theater Party in Near
Future-Advertising Features
to Be Novel,

The business. women OF Washington
have sriprcd the buy in and boost for
Washington standard OF the Retail
Merchants Association and are gong 10
stage an event during the next thirty
days that will intensity interest in the
National Capital as shopping center.
This wa decided on at n meeting las;
night of the womcn'S section of the
Retail Merchants Association. The
event will take the nature of booSter
theater party. The idea formally was
presented hy Mrs. NJ. Brooks chairman
of the business women's section. Mrs
Brooks Mrs. c. Steihel and Miss Lulu
V. Markell Were named a commit ee to
arrans" for suitabl, date Some dis
tinguished woman will deliver "A stra ight-
from-thc shoulder business talk between
the acts. There will be an elaborate. dec
Grafton Of the auditorium. flowers for
the ladies. and besides al this I. clever
advertising stunt will ne introduced
Discussion last night also touched on
various matters of trad" interest includ-
ing the strndardizinS of store hours the
need of n bad check law and other mat
ters that will receive the attention of the
Retail Merchants Association this fall
and winter
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
CATHOLICS TO DISCUSS
PARADE PLANS TONIGHT
Meeting at Immaculate Conception
Parish Hall Will Complete Prepa-
rations for Holy Name Parade.

Final preparations for the big pa
rade of more than $1,000 members OF
the Holy Name Society of the Dis
trict and Maryland. to be held along
Pennsylvania avenue next Sunday
afternoon. will be made tonight at a
meeting at 8 o'clock in the parish
hall of Immaculate Conception Church.
Eighth and N strets northwest.
Michael D. Schaefer. president of the
District and Maryland branch of the
society, will preside. John Hadley
Doyle. head of the local societies, will
assist in the formulation of the plans.
All Of the local Catholic churches,
with the exception Of st. Patrick's,
will be well represented.
On the Monument Lot the benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament will be
celebrated before a gathering OF more
than $4,000 persons. Rev. Father John
Meagher. of the Dominican Order.
prior of the New York province. will
preach the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06

our country have served to demonstrate te
III" gravity OF the question"
The possibility of the United States be-
ing brought into the European war was
voiced in a speech by Senior DR.. Eusebic
A. Morales. minister from Panama Sup.
posing that France be- defeated In tn.
present war and her feet reduced to O
condition of inferiority," said Senor Mo
rales. what would be the fate of tn,
French colonies in America? Would the
United States look with favor upon tn.
occupation of them by Germany or would
the Monroe doctrine be enforced ever
though the enforcement meant war;"
Although the American nations are
neutral" continued Senor Morales. how.
ever remote the possibility of them be
coming involved in the present war, tn,
consideration of the possibility is not alb
surd and the necessity for preparedness S.
is easily recognized"
Others who spoke were Simon Wolf
Mrs. John A. Logan. Mr.. Andrew B
Humphrey, of New York. director of the
American Peace and Arbitration League
Mrs. Helena Hall Weed. daughter OF
Representative Hill: Charles A. Fowler
and Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood. founder oi
the d. A. K.
During the past three months 80. OoO
have been added to the Women's Section
of the Navy League because of the ef-
forts of Miss Elizabeth Poe and Mrs
Nylla Poe Wilson, it was announced
Those at the speakers table were A.
B. Humphrey. Louis a. Osborne Rev.
DIR. James S. Montgomery. A. II. Dad
mum. J. Callan O'Laughlin. Samuel
Gompers. Rev. DR.. r. II. McKim. Rear
Admiral Benson. Col. John Temple
Graves. Senator Henry F. Ashurst Senior
DIR. E.usebio 4. Morales. Henry II. Ward,
Simon Wolf. Frank Tilford. Charles A.
Fowler. Gen. II. Oden Lake. Robert W.
Neeser. Thomas S. Craso. Prof Thomas
$. Baker, Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs
Mary A. Lockwood.
The league unanimously adopted a res
olution favorinC an efficient fleet of the
size recommended by the navy general
board and also favoring creation of
council of national defense.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
DANIELS MAY GRANT
WAGE RAISE TODAY
Decision On Request of Navy Yard
Machinists Expected By Presi-
dent AEfas.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels is ex-
pected today to decide whether he will
grant the machinists Of the Washington
Navy Yard an increase Of IA per cent In
wages A committee representing the
machinists recently called on Secretary
Daniels and stated their case in full, be-
ing assured the matter would be given
immediate. consideration.
y. r. Alifas. president of District a
Of the International Association of Ma
chinists. representing ali the machinists
at the yard. said last night he looks for
n decision from Secretary Daniels to.
day.
The desired increase of u per cen,
worA add 10 cents II day to the wages OF
first hass machirists. 1t Is understood
that the navy wage board recently rec
commended an increase OF q cents a
day. hnt the machinis;s are not satisfied
with this. The request for higher pay
is based ON wages paid to machinists in
private plants in the East.
\ meeting Of the machinists will he
held tonight at headquarters. In the Ma
val Lodge Building. in PENNSYLVANIA ave.
MI. southeast. The increase will be dis.
cusScG at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
DR.. WILEY WILL LECTURE.
He and j. II. sherman Added tn
Science school Faculty.

DR. Harvey w. Wiley. pure food ex-
pert. and John II. Sherman. District su.
perintendent Of weights. measures and
markets. have been appointed memS~rs
of the faculty Of the National School
of Domestic Arts and Science. situated
at Connecticut avenue and NJ street
northwest.
The institution yesterday commenced
its term with a record enrolment, in
cl1Iding daughters Of army and navy Off
GERS and of men prominent in local busi-
ness and financial circles. The faculty
consists Of twenty-five members, which
averages one teacher to each ten stu
dents. DR.. Wiley will lecture on pure
food and Mr.. Sherman will lecture on the
art of marketing.
The school has six buildings and about
100 students. whereas twelve years ago
it had hut two rooms and only six stu
dents. The most noticeable increases in
attendance are in the household arts de-
partment and in the courses specializing
IN interior decoration.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
KUTZ'S PLEA FUTILE.
COIumbin Citizens Refuse to join
Federation OF AssOciatiOns.

Mai. Charles w. Kutz, Engineer Com
missioner for the District in an address
before the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association at the Watson Normal School
last night. urged that body to join the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Commissioner KutZ pointed out that
there are sixty civic and citizens asso-
Citations at present. forty-three Of which
have different territory. Many overlap,
however. resulting In considerable con-
fusion. he said
Following Maj. Kutz's address, Secre-
tary !. {. Hiatt read resolution which
had been before the association twice be-
fore. providing for an afiilIation with the
i'G"Tatlon After two hours argument
G. \. Myers moved that the motion he
laid on the table. This motion carried
with but three or four dissenting votes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
German Victory WouldDrag U.S..
Into War, I Hints P Panama Envoy
Aliens Copper and Iron Mines Would Strike Uncle Sam
Back in Event Of Hostiities, Senator Ashurst
Tells Navy League.

Peace with honor backed by a strong
army and navy. was the keynote of
speeches at the luncheon of the Navy
League Of the United States in the ball
room of the New Willard yesterday
John Temple Graves presided as toast
master and declared that he had often
heard the statement that II the United
states was forced to 20 to war the So
called war jingo.s'' should be forced to
proceed in the front of the battle line.
He said that he felt the shoe was on the
other foot. and that IN time of war he
hoped that others would be in the fore
front for their attempt to prevent the
country from being placed in a condition
where it could defend itself.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst. of Arizona.
declared that the day of the pork bar
rel was passing and that gradual
change had come over the members If
Congress. They no longer represent only
the State from which they come to Con-
gress. he said. but the United States"
Tho danger confronting the United
States in time Of war from alien labor
employed in the mines throughout the
country was touched upon by Senator
Ashurst
I'm discussing national defense" he
said. there is one important question
which. unhappily. is being ignored. but
it is one of extreme importance to our
country. Should the United States. un-
fortunately. be required to engage in war
it is possible. and indeed almost certain.
that our mines which must produce cop
per and iron. SO necessary In war. and
our industrial plants. on which We are
required to depend for clothing and am
munition. would be paralyzed. II not in
many instances blown up by aliens who
are driving out the American laborer.
Take, for instance, our great copper
mines in the West. These mining COM
panies largely employ aliens. In the day
of trouble these mine owners would be
glad to have American soldiers defend
them. but. nevertheless. they employ
aliens whose sympathies would be against
our country and thus We would be sub
jected to serious attacks from behind.
This question should not be dismissed as
a frivolous one; it deserves serious con-
sideration, and recent performances in
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
DIR. DUMBA ON HIS WAY.
Recalled Ambassador Hopes He May
Return Some Day.

New York. Oct. 5.-Dr. Constantin
TheodOr Dumba. Austrian Ambassador
to the United States. recalled at the
request of President Wilson. and Mrs.
Dumba sailed for Vienna via Rotter-
dam today aboard the steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam.
The amba ssador expressed his re-
grets at having to leave country
where he has made 80 many friends.
and said he hoped to come back as a
private citizen some day to renew
those acquaintances and see the west
ern part of this land. He was extreme
ly good natured.
To reporters he said he did not care
to discuss the International situation.
as too much already had been said
about it. Neither did he care to COM
ment on his recall. On his arrival in
Vienna he said he might send back a
statement.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
MRS. CALVIN SPEAKS.

Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin addressed a
meeting of the Home Economics Associ..-
tion in the Public Library yesterday aft
ernoon. She spoke on New Phases of
Home Economics and Teaching as OBJ
served in Forty Schools" discussion
was held on minimum wage law for
women In the District of Columbia.
The association is composed Of women
teachers in home economics and house.
hold arts in the public schools of WASH
ington. Mrs. s. W. Leigh Is president
and Mrs. f. Ridgeway vice president.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE

: WHITE
Edward Fleming. 2. and Cecilia A. Ter veer. 3
both of St Louis Rev. W. A. Melvin
Grover g. Pitts. .. and Ruby l.. Richardson, 20
both of Richmond. Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers
James A. Early. 3. and Ruth r. Lacy n bott
Of Charlottesville. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
Frederick r. Law, g. and Minnie C, voiSht. Is
Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Rufus II. Maurer. g. Of New York City, ant
Isabel Gaisberg. %. Rev. George F. Dudley
Robert F. Wells. q and Charlotte X. Danlen
baker. IS. Rev. Clarence e. Wise
Rufus G. Wysons. jr.. "A. and Louise l. Davis
"A. Rev. Leybum NJ. Bennett
Joseph n. Dernger. g. and Alice ~ Sergeant
!. Rev. John C. Palmer.
Nicola Barranca. a. and Brinda Amato. II
Rev James F. Mackin.
Greg p. Hulce. q. and Florence D. Smith q
both II Richmond. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
Walter z. Williams %. and Mabel NJ Nc
Daniels. 49, Rev. Howard I. Stewart.
Charles B. Wilson. .. and Chloe C. Feasans, 2
both Of Ashland. Ky. Rev. Edward X Hardin
Charles E. Shanks. - and Lucy 81 Richards
Il. of Banesrille. Md. Rev George NJ Cs,mminss
Frank b. ochsenreiter 2. and Gloria T. Richter
5. Rev. John T. Ensor.
John r. Lyon. Is. Of Schultzrille n Y. and
Edna T. Lawiess. II. Rev. J. r. Roth.
Clarence H Venabe. - and Pearl R. Dakin, Is
Rev. John B. Clark.
William A. johnson. <s OF New York City, and
Louise Fay De Laney. g. Of Hewlett. Long Island.
Rev. James 8. Montgomery.
Edward Nelson. D. Of Alexandria, Va. and
Marie z. Foster. 9. Rev. Robert W. Coz
COLORED.
Austin Fcklins. 81. and Mary v. RoD, % Rsy.
Walter n. Brooh
James Penn, y. and Martha Jones s. R.,. p.
J. Ritchie.
Shirley B. Nelrn, :. and Roena Gris,by. 2
Rev N. ". D. Norman.
c. James Wesley. 8. and Ada Winston. z.
Rev. N. ". D. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
FORMER RIGGS CASHIER
FILES BOND OF $4,000
Henry H. Flather Will Answer Perjury
Charge Recently Returned By
Grand Turv.

Henry H. Flather. former cashier of
the Riggs National Bank. has filed
with the District Supreme Court $4,000
bond for his appearance to answer
the charges contained in the perjury
indictment recently returned by the
grand jury.
The bond was furnished by the same
surety company that supplied bail for
Charles c. Glover and William J.
Fla ther, president and one of the vice
presidents. respectively. of the bank
There probably will be no further
developments until Justice Mccoy
hands down decision in the civil suit
brought by the bank against Secretary
# the Treasury McAdoo and Comptrol-
Ter Williams, charging them with
.'persecuting" the institution.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
ELECTION WORKERS ARRESTED
Erasures Found ON Pittsburgh Bal
lots for civil War Veteran.

Pittsburgh, Oct. - Three members of
the primary election board of the first
district of the twenty-tifth ward are un-
der arrest today and warrants are out
for two others. The arrests followed
the disclosures in the recount of ballots
for that district that eiGhty-eight eras-
ures had been made. thus defeating j.
c. MilliGan, the present alderman. &c
years old and civil war veteran. for
denomination. Milligan was supposed to
be defeated by less than twenty votes.
The men arrested are being held under
81 600 bail each.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
MUSIC TREAT FOR WRITERS.
SpaldinE. Niolini.t. and Other Ar
fists at Press Club Tonight.

When Albert Spaldinc. the noted young
violinist, is heard at the National Press
Club tonight as the special feature of the
October ladies night" entertainment il
will he his first appearance in Washing
ton in more than eight years.
Mr.. Spaldng. who was born in Chicago.
has for five years been one OF the most
successful concert artists in the Eu-
ropean capitals.
As assistant artist on the program at
the Press Club tonight Nine. Loretta del
Vale. recently prima donna soprano at
the Royal Opera House at Prague, will
sing several selections
Andre Benoist is another artist who
will appear on the Press Club program.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06

typographical Union, No. 1Ol. and was a
delegate from this branch to the Interna-
tional Typographical Convention
Funeral services will be held from
Sacred Heart Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning Interment will be in Mount
Olivct Cemetery.
Mr.. Connolly is survived by his wife.
Anna Connolly. and TWO daughters.
Grace and Frankanna.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
FLORISTS IN SESSION.
Delegates Vincent and GUIDE Tell Of
Trip to Coast.

Richard Vincent. jr.. OF White Marsh.
Md. the largest grower of dahlias in the
United states. and William F. GUIDE. of
this city. 10th delegates to the recent
annual convention OF the Society of
American Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticul;uriSts. in San Francisco. told of
th.ir experiences in travelling through
the West at a meeting of the Florist
Club Of Washington last night
George II. Cooke is president of the
organization: r. l. jenkins, vice presi-
dent: william r. Guide, treasurer, and
tl.renC" J.. Linz. secretary. The execu-
t:e committee is composed of George
Field. Adolphus Guide. Theodore Diedrich,
George II. Cooke, David Bisset, and
William II Earnest
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06

Government Printing Office for more than
thirty-nine years. having come from
Syracuse. y. Y. his native town. He
was 81 years old and his health had been
failing for some time the result of an
accident received several years ago.
Since early manhood Mr.. Connolly had
been closely identified with the Union,
having taken out his printers card near
" half century ago. He mad been a
moving spirit in affairs OF Columbia
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
YOUNG WIFE KILLS SELF.
Woman lnhales Gas While Bah
Sleeps In Next Room,

Mrs. Sophie Friedenberg. % years old.
killed herself with gas in the kitchen of
her home at 1ll9 Robinson street south
west yesterday while her three-weeks-oId
baby lay asleep in front room When
the police entered they saw the mother $
wedding ring on a window sill
The tragedy was discovered by the
woman's mother-in-law. Mrs Eva Fried
enberg. 917 Sixth street southwest. who
had gone TO the home with delicacies.
her dauGhtcr-in-law being ILL., Mrs. Eva
Friedenbers smelled gas and called the
police.
The woman's husband, Nathan Fried
enberg. is employed as clerk in the
navy yard. Coroner Ncvitt gave a GER
tificate Of suicide.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
Former Pension Examiner Dies.

Stricken with heart disease. Louis c..
Walsh. former Washington attorney
and pension examiner. was found dead
yesterday at his home in Wilmington,
Del. according to press dispatches. He
leaves widow and six children.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
Warship Hit by German Guns.

Berlin. Oct. 5.-The German war office
reports that one of the warships that
shelled Zeebrugge on Monday was DAM
aged by German artillery
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
JOHN F. CONNOLLY DEAD.
For Thirty-nine Years an Emp1Oye
of Government Printing Onice.

John Franklin Connolly. for nearly
forty years a resident of Washington.
died suddenly from heart failure at his
home, l523 Park road. yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Connolly had been employed in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-23


highclass
u West
The fact that this the fourteenth consecutive and successful
musical
today
artistic
their
individual
equally there being
the
combination of voice. piano and violin ideal The Party small
artistcaly Bpbam
Russell Conwen to deliver Acres of Diamonds this
Swahmoe College
unsteady
merit"
Amer in
the foolights
had Gamble
Assembly Ind has had the Gamble Party
Mich, The
Association had 1t for forty concerts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-23


a
e.
the lecture advertised under this
SO different paid the bill himself
being myself generously provided loyal church"
phinthropiss
the remarkable and striking all that
fellows perhaps the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
New Collar an important
Feature Of the Paris Models

falling from the collar top down the
back.
Drecoli likes a ruche Of velvet far
ing across the back and sides OF h
neck, but left open across the front
and tied loosely by the little cording
run through the edge of h ruche.
Collars Of dark frocks are often
made of the material and cut high
and close. but with turned back points
faced with Light or vivid contrasting
color and very narrowly bordered
by fur.
Apparently there is to be an effort
to run the dark bodice line up to the
CHA and do away with the becoming
white .or cream reXt the face. b,it
save whore the collar Is of fur the
dark. high collar is usually most un-
becoming and it H. 10 he doubted
whether women will accept the FAD. \
fri.l or points of white above the
dc rk high collar. or n high. tight stock
OF lace above a cravat or trimming
line seem 10 he the most available
compromises. but the season will prob
ably develop many others.