davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Mems CIothine Dept.

Mems Raincoats, in plain black and
Scotch mixtures-ends OF several lines
sizes p, 81, ~ and II Reduced from so
to Sz2.T5 each
5 Mems Dark Gray Suits, IN the popu-
lar tnree-buttOn model-Weu-mads and
well-fitting suits; sizes 20, ~ and - Re
duced from SIS and SIS 70 SS.75 each.
IS Mems Fancy Vests, in neat. at
tractiye patterns and colOrings; some
are ends Of lines; others are soiled
sizes S. Sc, 81 and IS. Reduced from
$3.50, $500 and 500 TO $2-35 each
Main floor, Tenth ST.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
&c Can Monocacy VaIley Sifted

Early June Peas. NC; 25c cans Gold
Seal Baking Powder. 10c; &c Fresh But
Mixed Candy, IOc; Z5c Mix Chocolate,
lie; Fancy Lemons. 10c dOz.; large
cans Tomatoes, &c; sugar Corn. 25c; 1
String Beans, pc: Regina l.. 9. Peach
es, 1910; Plums l0c; Pears. &c. 1920 7th
81. NV. and J. 7. d. Pyles' i other
Lucky Stores.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Tulip Fruit Macedonia.

Tulip fruit macedoine-Cut the or
anges half way down IN sections 70
resemble tulip petals, remove tho fruit
carefully by pinching it slightly at the
bottom. then mix the pulp with the
pineapple cubes, and after the skins
have been filed. put on top a spoonful
of whipped cream slightly sailed with
which spoonful OF chopped walnuts
has been mixed.
Iced rice pudding-One-quarte can
rice, one-half pint cream. yolks OF
three eggs, one-half pint cold water.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Friday Bargain in
ValenCienneS LaCeS.

A special lot Of French, German,
and English Valenciennes LaceS
lodgings and insertions to match)
in widths ranging from Z to ,
inches. Desirable for trimming shirt
waists, underwear, children's dresses,
etc.
6Oc the dozen yards
Values, 75c to $500.
Main floor, z street
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Friday Bargain IN
Pillow Cases.

A snail lot (i8 dozen) Hem
stjtc;led Muslin Pillow Cases; size
45xt6 inches. Good quality.
$3.50 the dozen. Value, $40.
Second floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Friday Bargain in
POpIin Robe Patterns.

A small lot Of Poplin Robe Pat
terms, with bands of embroidery to
match, in violet, brown, old blue,
light blue, pink, and white. Slightly
mussed from display.
S3.75 each. Were $500.
Main floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Homemade Milk Bread Is Praised

Homemade Milk Bread Is Praised
by thousands Of Observation-Disclosures
the city. They say II Is ever so much
better than any bread they have ever
tried. We deliver Milk Bread fresh and
clean from oven to table. Sc Delicious
Homemade Pies. 20c. Holmes Bakery.
ist and = SITS, phones Linen. 1440 and l4l.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Clean. Wholesome Bread

That's what you get when you buy
Berens' Bakery Rye Bread. A bread as
good TO eat as II is good for the one who
eats IL. Ever-increasing sales show what
the public thinks Of Berens' Bakery Rye
Bread.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Rugs From Old Carpets.

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone L lOn9. sl2 II ne.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

we weave fine rugs from old carpets
2 70 II feet wide. any length. Call or
write for circular. Oriental Fluff Rug
Works, 1905 Z St NV. Tel, Main 6943.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

Have you tasted 'SaIada" Tea? I'm
eqJalled for purity, strength and flavor.
Trial packet, I0c. AT all grocers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Mems Hat Department.

20 Mems Light Gray Soft Hats, ''Tele-
scope and Fedora shapes; slightly
soiIed. sizes 65s, 674, 67s and :. Reduced
from $500 800 and $3.50 TO SEQ each.
Main floor, + 81.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

The Best accent Meal in the City Is
ct the Randolph Cafe, 1904 C n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Combination

40 dozen Women's Substituted
Combination Suits, with low neck
and no sleeves; neatly trimmed with
lace. An unusually good value
Sc each. Value, SOC.
Main floor, T street
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Hosiery.

so dozen pairs Women'S Black
Isle Thread Hose, with white in
grain toes and heels; Richelieu and
Rembrandt ribbed. A very special
value at the prc
25c nair. Value, Csc.
Eaiu floor z street.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
The National Inverted LIGHT

Best-Safe-Bdght. $1.75 Complete put
on C A MUDDIMAN & CO.. 61s 18th
st, t204 q St
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

one pint milk. one-quarter can sugar,
one teaspoOnful vanilla, salt. ice. Cook
the rice in double boiler with the
water for half an hour. Then drain
and add the milk and let ii cook for
a while. Press this through a sieve
and then pour it over the beaten yOlks
boiler until it begins to thlcken about
two minutes. Cool the mixture, then
flavor and freeze. After IL is frozen
but not hard, very carefully stir in the
smooth IL evenly over the top. then
cover II and let IL stand for two hours
packed in ice and salt
Compete OF oranges-One-half dozen
sweet oranges. juice Of One-quarter
lemon, one-half pound sugar, one-haIf
gill OF water.
After making a syrup Of the sugar
and water let II boil for ten minutes
Peel the, oranges, cut them into quar-
tiers crosswise, and with a sharp knife
at time in the syrup until they are
transparent, then place them on a fat
dish, and when all have been cooked
pour the syrup over them.
To dish the pudding lift out the can
and wipe the bottom with a towel
dipped in boiling water. then put a
round dish over the top, turn it upside
down and remove the can. Cover the
pudding with the fruit and pour the
HELEN NJ FRYE,
il Fourth st. n. =.
Oyster bisque.
Oyster cocktails.
Oyster patties.
Fried oysters.
CatSUp.
olives.
Waldorf salad
Bread and butter.
Coffee.
Grape fruit and Maraschlno cherries.
COST.
NNNt VI ~ 1ANA - ~ %
0did1 ..-- $1,000 1850 .--.---.----.... -
Butter and bread ..-..-............... %
Coffee, cream and, sugar............ %
Olives and catsup ....-............. %
Grape fruit and cherries ............ 80
BisQue, cocktails, and pattees...... 80
MRS. VI. i. CORSON,
% y S.. y. ~.
Tomato bisque.
Salmon sOUffe.
New potatoes, cream sauce
Olives.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

Chopped pickle.
Hot biscuits.
Fruit salad
Crackers.
Snow pudding.
Coffee.
This menu can be prepared for 42.Os.
MRS. +. VAN VRANKEN,
4OJ3 Fifth St. PetwoTth, d. G.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Friday Is Our Remnant Day

FRIDAY of each week practically dispose of all
and ends short lengths broken and small lots incomplete
assorments, and the ike-wtch may have collected during the
remnants do not remain long enough to
become old o undesirable
The remnants offered tomorrow especially strong and worthy
of careful attention
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
; ; : -
MRS. r. r. AUSTIN.
% Claiming st. y. w.

Wal ssss-..ss--s.-.-..s ~. ~
MRS. F. r. AUSTIN.
p Claiming St y. W.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Friday Bargain In
Linen SuitinGS.

A special purchase Of fifty-six
pieces Linen SuitingS, in fine neat
black-and-white checked effects, IS
inches wide. Very desirable for suits
and separate skirts.
Special price, 15c the yard.
Regular value, 25c.
Second floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

Easter Cards. Booklets and NOvafes-Main Floor, ST.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

Friday Bargains in
Boys Clothing Dept.
a lot go in alb Boys Atwood Two
piece Suits. with knickerbocker trousers:
wei made and well-httlng garments.
TO Is
Special price, S3.25 each.
Were $500, $3.50, and $3.50.
A lot OF Boys Atwood Sailor Blouse
ana Russian Blouse Suits; pretty styles.
neatly trimmed and braided: sailor.
suits, sizes to 10; Russian suits, sizes
z7z TO 6.
Special price, S3.25 each.
Were 5000 and $3.50.
A lot OF Boys spring-weight Ton
coats and Refers. In fancy grays and
tans; all-wOOl, stylish, dressy, little
coats; REFERS, slzes 21k to 10; top coats
sizes II 70 Is.
Special price, S3.25 each.
Values, $500 TO $3.50
4 lot Of Boys washable Russian
Blouse Suits, IN plain white and fancy
cOlorsi neatly trimmed and braio.ed;
sizes ~ to Z.
Special price, Si.95 each.
Worth up to S3.o5.
Third floor, Tenth street
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

= 80 - - =
Main floor, 2 street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
WHITING HOLDS UP
ORGANIZATION OF
STATE R. R. BOARD
lrtom a stan corresponaent. !

TRENTON, May 4.-Pending an
opinion from the attorney general, the
Board of Railroad Commissioners will
not reorganize. Borden d. whiting
claims that his term does not expire
until June 10 next, and until that time
Senator Thomas J. Hillery will not be
entitled to act as member of the
board. Senator Hillery was on hand,
but did not insist upon taking his seat.
At the meeting to be held in New
ark tomorrow by the State Board OF
Equalization the appeals filed by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. New
York and Greenwood Lake Railway
Company and New York Bay Railroad
Company against the city of Newark
will be heard. The appeals endeavor to
have certain assessments made by the
city set aside.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
hag filed an appeal to have the assess
ments made against its land and build
ing at s26-332 Market street, set aside.
Because of the inability of former
Attorney-General McCarter to be pres
ent today the State Water Supply
Commission adjourned for one week
the hearing which was to be given to
the Hudson Water Company for per
mission for piping water from this
etats to Etater1 Island
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
GIRL, BELIEVED
DEhEN7El, HELD
IN PADDED CELL
Nearly Wrecked Market Street
Restaurant Before She
Is Subdued.

A young girl who gave her name as
Mary Johnson is confined In a padded
cell at the First precinct police sta
ton. on suspicion of being demented
Since being arrested she has broken
two straitjackets.
Coming to this city last night she
entered Market street restaurant and
ordered q meal Her demeanor upon
entering and while her order was be-
ing prepared was perfectly rational.
When the waiter brought her meal she
jumped from her chair and shrieking
Historically ran about the tables. dis
turbing all the other diners. In her
rampage she upset tables. breaking
dishes. and put the entire place topsy-
turvy. Several men in the place at the
time tried to grasp her, but they were
no match for her. She threw them OF
as though they were children. Final
". upon the arrival of the police, or
der was restored and the young woman
acted normal.
She was taken to the First Precinct
station house, and there she again De-
came violent. Several Of the older OH
GERS had to get the assistance of the
younger men, and she was searched.
Her pocketbook contained SLS6. An
imported Swiss watch which she wore
was all broken. When she was put in
a cell she tore her clothes into shreds,
and the matron was forced to get
others for her The straitjacket into
which she was placed was broken. and
she was put into the padded cell.
Miss johnson said her home was at
Mayville, OtisvilIe county. Mich She
said she had a sister. Mrs Lillian Kill
right, at 1Ss East Forty-eighth street,
New York She admitted being at the
Binghamton State Hospital, and stated
she was on her way to visit Mrs. Col
Inns, at 704 South Fourth street, Har-
risou.
Mrs. Collins was communicated WITH
and said she knew the girl. but would
have nothing to do with her. The girl
will be examined by Police Surgeon
Clark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
K OF c. PLAN TO
RAISE BIG fund
FOR SETON HALL
Movement Started to Get Money
for Purpose OF Rebuilding
Burned Dormitory.

A movement to have the members of
the Knights OF Columbus of the New
ark Catholic diocese raise a fund to
ing at Seton Hall College. South Or
ange. which was destroyed by fire
about a month ago. was started last
night at the meeting of Newark Council
of this order. A resolution that a fund
be raised for this purpose was referred
to New Jersey Chapter No. 1.
This chapter embraces the three
councils in this city, Newark, Star of
Bethlehem and Olive Branch. and coun-
ellis in Orange. Harrison. Belleville.
Bloomfield. Montclair. Elizabeth, Plain
field, Summit and Morristown. There
are 5000 members of the order in the
Newark diocese, including the councils
in Chapter No. in Hudson county and
the other councils throughout North
Jersey.
The members who inaugurated the
movement are enthusiastic and are
confident that 1t will meet with the
hearty approval of every council IN the
diocese. There Is no definite plan as
yet as to how the fund shall be raised,
but It has been suggested that the
amount be subscribed by the individual
members. Possibly each member may
be asked TO give 81 and this total could
be given to start a scholarship. How
ever. this viii be decided upon at the
next session OF the chapter.
Work will be started soon on the re-
building of the dormitory, which will
cost about s16o,Oo0 when completed.
Quick action is, therefore. desired by
tbs Knights of Columbus in this city.
who are anxious TO be in position 10
assure the college officials OF a definite
sum that they may expect when the
work is started.
The Rev. DIR. James r. Mooney, pres
ident of the college, when told today
of the movement under way, was very
much surprised as we'll as gratified. He
said it would hardly be fitting for him
to discuss the proposed action until he
had some official information. He
added that any assistance OF this kind
would be very welcome. and was most
pleased to learn that the Knights were
interested In the improvement OF the
college. When the knights Of Colum-
bus a few years ago established chair
of history at the Catholic University at
Washington by an endowment of $780,
600 the councils In this vicinity were
among the foremost to contribute and
IN large sums.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
EAST ORANGE NAN
ON COMMISSION
TO REVALUE ROADS
Samuel Winery, Well-known
Engineer, Named by Fort.
Other Appointments Made.
from a s.aff correspoudsn..l !

TRENTON, May 4.--Governor Fort
today appointed the following: On the
commission to revalue the railroad
property of the State: Samuel Vhin-
cry. of East Orange; Charles Hansel.
Of Crawford, and Frank Stevens, of
Jersey City. The authority for the COM
mission was granted through an act of
the Legislature this year.
WINERY and Hansel are both civil
engineers well known throughout the
State. Stevens is president OF the
Real Estate Exchange of Jersey City. :.
James Ward Richardson, of Bridge
ton. was appointed a member of the
State Riparian Commission in place of
Robert Williams, of Passaic county
The position was first offered to Mark
Pagan, of Jersey City, who refused 1t.
Isaac r. Runyon, a friend of Senator
Frelinghuysen, president Of the Senate
was appointed judge of the District
Court of Somerset. Governor Fort an
nounced that he would appoint the re-
naming members OF the county tax
board next week, after a conference
with the senators Monday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
2 FAT ALLY
WOUNDED
IN DUEL
Pistol Battle Between
FrenChmen ExCites
Paterson.
ONE MAN IS DEAD,
UlnEk CANNOI LIVE
Tragedy Occurs Near Mountain
View After Principals
Quarrel.
BULLET LODGES NEAR
ONE DUELLIST'S HEART
His Opponent in Deadly Fight
Falls, Shot in the
Abdomen.
rspec4al to the rveninr star. !

PATTERSON. May A duel to
death shortly before noon today has
stirred Mountain View to excitement
so intense that little can be learned
concerning the killing. First news Of
the tragedy came in a message to DR..
Walton, Of Little Falls, to hasten at
once to French Hill.
There he found one man dying, bull
let buried directly above the heart. His
opponent was in a serious condition
with a bullet sunk In his abdomen.
Nothing can be learned of the men,
even as to their identity.
None of the parties speak English
and there is only an inlxling that the
duel resulted from a quarrel over work.
The man shot over the heart died and
the death Of his opponent ig looked for
Both duellists were taken
to be French.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
CHILD DROPS FROM
THIRD STORY AND
ESCAPES UNHURT
Stanislaus Motsky, Aged Two
and a Half Years, Falls from
High Window to Paved Court.
MOTHER THOUGHT HE WAS
DEAD; FOUND HIM LAUGHING
Hurry Call Sent to Police, and
Boy Is Removed to Hospital
to Await Developments.

By soms freak Of chance Stanislaus
Motsly, years old, who fell from a
window in his home on the third floor
of an apartment house at So Charlton
street today, escaped instant death.
The child struck a brick pavement of
the court below At the Beth Israel
Hospital where the child was taken.
It was said that apparently the little
boys condition was serious. but that
he had a good chance to recover.
EtAnislaus was standing on q chair
near rear window thiss morning while
his mother, was cleaning up the break
fast things. She heard q scream and
turned in time to see pair Of tiny
heels disappearing through the window.
On the way down the small boy struck
an iron bucket suspended from q VIM
dow on the second floor. and it is be-
lieved this saved his life.
A neighbo, who saw him pass her
window ran down stairs and found the
little form lying on the brick pavement.
She believed the boy was dead, hut was
Immediately undeceived when she
picked him up and found him laughing.
The frantic mother and other, excited
neighbors Joined the group and some
one telephoned to the Fourth Precinct
station.
Plainclothesman Kaas was sent to
the house. When he learned what had
happened to Stanislaus, Kaas did not
wait to summon an ambulance. but
picked the child up in his arms, boarded
a Kinney street car and took it to the
Beth Israel Hospital.
Physicians guarding against the pos
sibility of internal injuries, which
might become evident later. decided to
keep hin, with them for the day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
TERRIBLY
BURNED,
She DIES
Mrs. Job B. Tinou, Of
South Orange, Is
Bonfire Victim.
FELL INTO BLAZING
PILE OE. RUBBISH
Neighbor Rushes TO Recue When
She Hears Aged Woman's
Cries for Help.
TRAGEDY SHOCK TO
LEADING FAMILIES
Mrs. T'illou Was IS Years Old.
Lived in Essex County
All Her Life.

Mn. Job b. Tillcu, s5 years old, a
Hse-song resident of south Orange and
n memS.r Of one of the best known
families there, sustained horrible burns
10 her entixe body, limbs and face rs
. result of her clothing isniting from a
benfre In the rear Of her home in
Ridgewood rosd. that village, shortly
before noon teday. she died while ON
the way to the Memorial Hospital, or
aBge, In an ambulance.
Mrs. Tillou had ralxed up a pile Of
rubbish In the yard preparatory to the
planting Of q garden. She had hardly
touched the lighted match to the pile
when she lost hsr balance and fell over
into the IRA
Neixhbor Hears Her Screams.
Tho aged wonan's screams for help
attracted Mrs. Arthur c. B. Babson, q
neighbor, who. together with servant.
ran to, her assistance with q blanket
The voenan's clothing. however. had
been entirely burned ffpsn her body be-
Tore they reached her eide.
Frank Howatt. Of Orange. who wac
bAeGings ran into = nearby house and
tslephoned for Dr. Farkas, Of Orange.
and also for the ambulance.
Mrs. Tillou u survived only by a hus.
band.
wen KNOWN In the Oranges.
The Tillou family is one of the best
known in the Oranges. and one OF the
very first to have settled in South Or
AI1ge. Mrs. TilIou had lived in the one
house for more than half a century.
The body was removed to Kunz's
naorEuA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
HAS CLOSE CALL
FROM DEATH
UNDER TROLLEY

Frank Murray. 80 years old, Of 10
Herbert place. fell from a moving troll
ley car in Washington avenue last
night in front OF the house of Truck
Company No. 6. The man landed on
his face on the asphalt pavement. and
was rendered unconscious. His feet
rested on the car tracks in front Of
a Paterson trolley. Some of the women
In the other car cried out in fright.
thinking ne would be run over, but the
Paterson car was brought to a stop
within few feet of him.
Murray was carried into the fire.
house, where he was attended by
Township Physician e.. o. Cyphers, of
Belleville, who was a passenger on the
car from which. the man fell. s. Murray
was bleeding from several severe
gashes in his face and he was taken
to st. Aichael's Hospital in an am
buiance. When he reached the hospi-
tai he refused to accept treatment and
he was taken by a friend to the Of
flce of physician
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
BAIRD GETS CUP FROM
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Especial to the Evening ssar.l

TRENTON, May 4.-The members of
the Federal grand jury, which ad-
journed today. rendered the. foreman,
David Baird, ID dinner in the Trenton
House this afternoon. MI. Baird was
presented with a large silver loving
cup.
III the excitement Of getting the
token it was forgotten to announce the
dinner and several Of the jurors left
the room without knowing when It was
TO take place However. they were
rounded up before they had left town. !,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
NEW CABINET FORMED
BY SULTAN MEHEMMED.

coNsrANT1NoPLE, May 4r-Ths
new cabinet probably will be organized
as follows: Grand visier. Hilrnf PAs1sa.
minister Of the interior. Ferfd Pasfa
minister Of Justice. Kakii Pasha; min
lister Of public instruction, Axni Bey;
minister Of mines and forests. Ar1s<fd>
PaSl1s. The other ministries VIII ~
retained by the lart incuubcute.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
FOUR DEAD AND
EIGHT BARGES
LOST IN STORM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May -Four
persons were drowned and total OF
eight baxges lost during fiercs storm
last night of Faulkner's Island.
Word of the disaster was brought to
this city by the tug Hoksndanous'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
TWENTY PASSENGERS
HURT IN WRECK.

ST PAUL. Mimi. May 4.-Great
Northern passenger train No. 3, west
bound. rap into Hight engine In Lei
ano Mimi. last night. TWO day
coaches were burned and about twenty
passengers were hurt Engineer AM
drew W. Watson. of St. Paul of the
passenger tvsir. vas r~otebIy fatally
hurt