davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
FALCONIO TO ATTEND
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

Mgr. Falconio, papaI delegate to
America. and other dignitaries Of the
Catholic church viii attend the musical
festival 10 be given at the Columbia
TheaJer tonight under the auspices of
keane Council Knights of Columbus. Pa
St Pauls Sanctuary choir Of six men
and boys VIII sing, and their portion Of
the entertainment is anticiDated to serve
a S a distinct feature. Miss Hazel X
Eonschein and Miss Emma l. Kennedy.
soloistS Of the Louis Quartet, Of BaItf-
more also VIII sing, Others on the
program are:
Miss Marguerite Howard and Miss
Agnes Downes, both sopranos: Henry
w. Jcaeer, tenor sOlcist: Miss Mar
guerite Curtis, Harry ". Howard. Miss
+. II. Cohencious, and Erick Shillrv.
a piano soloist, and Master George Mos
key. violin solost.
Charles W Darr Is chairman Of the
committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
BAKER IS HOURNiD
BY PROMINENT EN

NEW ORLEANS. May 23--Heiry
Watterson, United States Senator Sc
Phen D. McEnery, editors throughout
the United States, and mer Of national
affairs. poured kilograms Of coincidence
into New Orleans al this morning al
the death Of Page II Baker. editOr-iu-
chief and manager OF the Times-Dem0-
crar. and one OF the foremost Journalists
OF the country. The funeral viii be held
Monday afternoon with the following as
pauDearers: Ashton Phelps, Norman
Walker, Calhoun FlUker, William Il
Wilson, W. j.. Behan, George Denegre,
l. O'Donneu. and A. 3. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
COMMITTEE FAVORS
BIBLICAL PAGEANT
Mrs. Barber Will Put Plan
Before Chambers
Directors.

Convinced that the plan to give a Bib
fcal pageant in Washington is a prac-
ucable one. and, If carried out, viii at
tract worldwide interest, bringing visi-
tors 10 Washington from all parts Of the
world. the conventions committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce is preparing 20
make favorable report upon il TO the
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
PRAIRIE SETS SAIL
WITH WAR SUPPLIES
American Cruiser Leaves
Philadelphia Destined
for BlueheldS.
Continued from First Page.)

great danger to American lives and
property in the town.
The department taxes the stand that
To effort viii be lost to protect every
American man and woman and every
American dollars worth Of property in
NicaraSu II the prevention OF acti-
viIieS of any sort on the part Of the
forces OF Madriz or Estrada is necessary,
such action viii be taken.
1t was impossible TO learn today who
is really the victor at BlueheidS, al
though il is thought for the time being
the Estrada faction has the upper hand.
The great danger to Americans in
Bluehelds. however, is that the vic
tOriOus faction. whichever II may be,
may lose control of its men, and there
may be concerted effort TO loot and
pillaEe en- the town. This the Ameri-
can marines and jackies have been
ordered To prevent.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
INDIAN SUPERVISORS
HOLDING CONVENTION

SAN JACINTO. Cal. May 29.-For the
purpose Of fostering the affairs Of the
Mission Indians Of southern California
as a separate problem from the Indian
problem generally. the superintendent
of all the Mission Indians have organ
lied an association, now meeting IN
Temecula. The new organization has
been approved by the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs, I'm Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
TRIP MADE
ACROSS ATLANTIC

CHICAGO, III. May 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. W j. Chalmers reached the bed
side OF their daughter, Mrs. Norman
Williams. jr.. here. after having made
the trip from Carlsbad Germany. in
the record time % lSf h urs-
Mr and Mrs. Chalmers NeEan the
Journey upon receipt of a telegra NJ
that Mrs. Williams was ~ a serious
condition as the result q an opera
ton for appendicitis
Today the daughter was reported in
an encouraging condition, her recOv-
cry being predicted.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

board Of directors Of that organization
Wednesday.
The outlining OF the pageant before the
committee by Mrs. Kucia Gale Barber.
Of Boston, produced a most favorable
opinion among the members REGARDING
its practicability-
Mrs. Barber has been invited 20 au-
pear before the directors "Wednesday.
when IL Is expected that she viii 20
stin further into the details Of the plan
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
Negroes, Charged With
Poisoning Barrow Family,
Sullen Prisoner.
POLICE AWAITING
REPORT OF CHEMIST
Mrs. Barrow and Daughter Are
Reported Out of
Danger.

Sullen and defiant, Mamie Clarkson.
a negress, awaits at the House of De
tention the report Of the District chem
list. on whose analysis Of a can Of ground
coffee viii depend the final action of the
police, who have the woman in custody
charged with attempting to poison Mrs.
Florence d. Barrow, Of Dupont Cir
Gle. and her entire family, because she
was discharged from her position as
cook
That Mrs. Barrow and her two daugh-
tiers escaped death they believe to Re
due entirely 10 the skill of five physI-
clans and the celebrity with which they
responded to calls for help yesterday
morning.
Young Men Escape.
Two young men who board al the Bar
rows home escaped the poison by not
drinking coffee for breakfast
Mrs. Barrow and her daughters be-
came violently i'll Immediately after
breakfast. and. suspecting poison. the
mother hastily summoned aid. Miss
Mary Barrow, the younger Of the two
daughters, is still in a serious condition,
but the other two women are rapidly
ANADh NA us Ai'LlA AAtf- NlAffAE u NltL DOL-
sonous draught
The Investigation Of the matter. made
at the Instance of Mrs. Barrow, uncov-
cred a train Of circumstances which last
nlEEt led 90 the arrest of the former
cook and the seizure Of what remained
OF the coffee from which Mrs Barrow
and her daughters had prepared their
own breakfast drink. The coffee was
turned over 20 the health department
for an analysis.
Indignant At Arrest.
Mamie Clarkson was arrested last
night as soon as the police had COM
pie-ed their Investigation. She was in
UiEnant at her arrest and declared the
charge 90 De grouudless- She remember
ed having used an the IA, poison, she
said, and had thrown the box away
She refused 90 talk about the matter
any further. and was set down by the
police as an exceptionally stubborn pTis-
Ouer.
The cook had served the Barrow fam
Ily twice during their Few months resi-
dcuce in the District. She came TO them
when they first arrived I'm the city from
Richmond, some months ago, and was
found 20 DE an excellent cook and
laundress.
Miss Mary Barrows, who was a
great sufferer from the effects of the
poison, was reported this morning 10
be out of danger. although her phvsI-
clans were in attendance at her bedside
throughout the night
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
SOLDIERS EULOGIZED
BY REV. VAN SCHAICK
Impressive Memorial Exercises at
Church of Our
Father.

Impressive and inspiring tributes TO
the American soldiers and sailors who
peUishe1 for their country's honor ana
life. were today offered by the Rev. Van
SchaiclS. at the morning service Of the
Church of Our Father.
The exercises We're intended 10 serve
as a memorial TO the dead heroes, and
the church was decorated with flags
and flowers. Mr.. Van Setback, IL his
address. eulogized Lincoln. Grant. and
several Of the other prominent men who
were conspicuous during the civil war
and TIE Spanish-Anerican war. Sps-
cial prayers We're offered and through
ont the services there was a solemn and
sacred atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

the route which Will be taken by the
proposed Hudson Bay railway. A large
part OF the trip win be made in canoes
Owing TO the difficulties which will
be encountered on the trip. the gov
ernor's party viii be small The ROYAL
Northwest Mounted police viii pro
vide small escort The trip is one
which has never been undertaken by a
private party. His excelIency and
Countess Grey will spend June at
August l.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

ELIXIR IRON, QUININE AND
STRYCHNINE. the greatest tonic in
the world, full pint bottle for soc.
Regular price. 500.
As a tonic. bloOG-makinC and nerve
repairing material there is notb{pa
better As a tissUe-fOrmirg medf7
cine IL has no equal. We know OF no
reconStructive and tonic more Sl1ii-
able 70 all requiring tonic than
our Ell1lr Iron, Quinine and Strych-
nine.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
TO REMAIN SILENT
Leaders Believe He Will
Take Active Part in
Politics.

That Theodore Roosevelt has fully
made up his mind 10 take a decidedly
active p:.-t in politics upon his return
to the United States. is now regarded as
foregone conclusion, not only by the
insurgents of the House and Senate,
who have been hoping and praying that
he would do SO, but also by leaders in
both branches Of Congress.
It was learned today that several Of
the former Presidents intimate friends
who have been standing consis tently
with the conservative wing of the Re
publican party during his absence in
Europe, have written Colonel Roosevelt
frequently and pleaded with him TO keep
hi" hands off when he returns home.
The request that tho former Presi-
dent remain silent followed futile CORE
spondence in which he was asked 70
come out with an Endorsement Of the
acts Of the Administration and its sup
DOrters during his absence.
Declines to Make Promise.
1t may be stated on the best OF au-
thOrity that the party leaders who have
been in touch with Colonel Roosevelt of
late have almost reached the conclusion
that his participation in the coming
campaign in some form or other is in
evitable.
Try as they would they could not
obtain from him a promise to keep
himself in the background. The best
they have been able TO accomplish Is
10 get from him a pf omlSe that he viii
not take definite political step either
FOR or against the regular Republicans
until he hes had two months TO study
carefully the events which have occur
req since he left FOR Africa
This promise, contained in a letter
received by one of the most distin-
EuiShed members of the Senate. is he
Leved TO be the reason for the letters
now being received by other members
OF Cor gress, asking them To meet
arrival in New York.
Doubts Wiped Out.
Republican leaders I'm the Senate and
House expressed doubt as 10 the ex-
isteuce of a letter from Colonel Roose-
Welt 10 Hamilton Fish. asking for such
a conference. and also declared that
they could not believe that Mr.. Roose-
Welt had consented TO be a guest at
dinner OF Robert Collier.
As matter OF fact invitations 10
the Collier dinner have already been
received be- several OF Buosevelt's
friends I'm Washington. and the Invi-
tdtlOnS expressly state that Roose-
welt Is 10 De the guest of honor The
letter to Fish has been seen by many
members of Congress.
As the time for ROOseveItS return 10
the United States draws near the an
prehCn>iou or the part OF the rcEu-
lars increases, while the insurgents.
who believe that they have been fol-
lowing In the footsteps of Roosevelt
are correspondence lubilaut-
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

Bed Bug Killer.
For spring time cleaning, containing:
OF. Corrosive Sublimate.
OF. CarbOlic Acid
pt- Wood Alcohol
We put up the mixture for YOU
Tor Recommendations ---.--..-...Z CSC
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

re with the crowd ard enjoy yourself
at Randle Highlands.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

Theatrical Cold Cream. lib cans see
zoe g D. A Peroxide Cream Use
25c B0rOiv9toI .-.-.....-...-.1 ;5C
soc BorOl-ptOl .-.-.....-.----.-..- SIC
S1-00 BOrolyptOl --------.---.-.--- -.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

1 JerSen's BenzOln and Almond
/ Cream, for preserving the skin
D uealng- soothing and whitening
A perfectly harmless toll TfC
. Iet cream -----.-L
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
COlgate's Extracts

Such as La France Rose, Ro-
biua. Violet, White Rose. and = &C
Heliotrope, ounce-----------.---- Z ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
Bowl Over Century" Mark in
STAR Tourney for | | and
l04 Scores.

TO Jersey City pin-knights went
the honor last night of winning
the watchfob . in the STAR
head-pin tournament games on the
iroouois alleys. Huetch, of the Union
Palace FIVE, accounted for Ill, a maSll
but one pin below the record to date in
the tournament Turner. of the same
team, got 104. The Jersey City five
got a score of 4S0, this being close to
the best to date in the big STAR COM
petition.
There were hgty pin-knights who
performed last night. Not a few of
them got tallies in the fnineties. but
to Huetch and Turner goes the dis
tinctiop of passing the century mark,
and thus securing the STAR souvenir
watchfobs.
Hueteh did not start particularly
WE'LL having only eight pins in the first
frame, another eight in the second and
a third eight in the third box. Then
came four strikes, and he had a
double header later on, tallying 102 in
the eleventh frame. He wound up
with nine pins in the last box. Warner
also started rather poorly, but filled in
later on He had 80 in the eleventh
frame, and had a rather narrow escape
from missing in the last, light hit
giving him five pins.
The Hagenbachs and the y NJ. 6. T.
team, OF Elizabeth, opened the ball lasl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
TWO JERSEY CITY Men GET WATCHFOBS

night None of these ten pin-knights
found it possible to get to that No. I
pin with any particular regularity. It
was much the same way with the
Postoffice Clerks and the Bruce Five,
the notable exception being the work of
Ralph, of the Postoffice five. Ralph hit
the head-pin every time, but he only
got 9S. 1t was in the third squad that
the Union Palace team and the Over
lands performed. Warner missed once
and got 80. while Schumacher, with two
misses, accounted for a. Schroeder
was high for the Oa<lands with 30. He
missed the head-pn twice.
For the fourth squad the Wagner's
Camel Club went on the alleys with the
Spartan Five. There was nothing doing
in the way OF watchfob winning, and
few creditable tallies The Reliance
team and the Paramount b. G. quintet,
which wound up the nights perform
ance, also had all sorts of trouble to
locate the No. / pin and the scores
were low The marks are all indicated
below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.

The old idea of using sage for darken-
ing the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the age of seyenty-6ye,
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers used
to make sage tea" and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored the
natural color. One objection to using
such a preparation was the trouble of
making it, especially as it had to be
made every two or three days on account
of it souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking almost
any frst-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur the public can get su-
perior preparation of sage, with the ad-
mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling out
and make it grow. 1t is sold by all
druggists for SOC. and Sl00 bottle, or
is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "A Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by Chaa
W. Menk. ...i.--z-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

J
Institute basketball team defeated the
Bayley Lyceum quintet in County
League game at Bayley Hall last night
by the score of SO to "a This victory
strengthened the formers hold on sec
ond place in the league The New
streeters have Won six and lost five
The game was marked by rough play
ing and great passing of both teams
During the first half the score was
close. 1t was Is to Q in favor of the
Institutes. but they gradually pulled
away, and whom Referee Patten had
blown the final whistle the downtown
team had a safe lead of Il
points. Big George McDonough
excelled for the visitors, while
Joe Whalcn starred Tor the Raylcys.
Tomorrow night the Institutes will
line up against the Ironsides, the
leaders Of the league and probable win
sners Of the pennant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

1t used to be the Fire
mems building t h a t
caused the crowds to
assemble on the Four
Corners and gaze with
open-mouthed a m a q e.
ment at its dazzling
heights. When the build
ing ceased to grow sky
ward we breathed a sigh
of relief. But now
President Taft comes to
n W ar k to celebrate
Sheriff Harrigans birth
day, and naturally some
one suggested that arches
should be built, Results.
The same old Rubber
neck Squad" impeding
the progress of pedes-
trians and making life
miserable for everybody.
Two Chairs Gone.
II any one wants a rec
ommendation of Gus sam
der's staying qualities, .
he can get it at the Sal
wage Corps. The fremen
say he has worn out two
chairs thus far.
For Harrison.
For the benefit of Ger
tain people in Harrison,
who do not seem to know,
we wish to make the
announcement that st.
Patrick's Day will fall on
THURSDAY this year.
not Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

Tip TO Gold Brick Wen.
If you want to dispose
of your wares call on
Newark firemen; they
will buy, and ask for
more. Ask Lutz, of No.
/ Truck, for further in-
formation.
No. 3.
Mr., George Lacey.
manager of "The Cigar
Box" Is the proud pos-
SCISSOR of a baby boy.
And in order to save him
the trouble of telling the
people of Lacey No. 3, we
thought we would tell
our local friends through
the Booster.
(Signed)
THE COMMITTEE OF
g."
A Tip.
John Kraft, of East
Orange, does not want
his name used in the
Booster. All right, John
but take care of the scale
when you are weighing
up.
query.
Dear Imp-What dc
you think of men paying
so cents for 3 cents
worth of borax to xii
germs? Your h o n $
opinion now. $. A. V.
We think they have
been sold a gold brick
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

Had the pleasure of
being introduced to Felix
Dunn. He is a friend of
Michael Tully, so he must
be O. X.
Good Business.
There was a hole in
our trousers pocket yes
terday. and we wished
we were that Stamford
(Conn.) man who had
trained his ears so he
can store his Change"
in them. Robbed-whil
ey-sleep- by their wives
husbands might take ad-
vantage of this also.
Turning to song.
They are turning to
song over Michael Tully.
Here's what the Leni
Lenapes sang the other
night:
AIR TO KELLY.
Has anybody here seen
Tully?
T-U-L-L-Y.
Don't some of We here
know Tully?
The man that let's the
cars go by;
When his whistle blows,
sure the traffic
goes,
Begob he has sn't time te
blow his nose.
Don't some of We here
know Tully,
The Sergeant of the
Traffic Squad?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
NUGENTS ORGANIZE.

The Nugent b. b. c. is organizing for
the season of 1910 and will have a
strong team on the field when the gong
sounds Among the players who will
try for the team this season are: Louis
Huber, +. Weigand and II. Silky, for
merly of the Lacey A. c. The Nu-
gents would like to arrange games with
all of the stronger teams in the State
offering suitable inducements, Address
IL. SillN. Ge2 south Twelfth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
Total ............
PARAMOUNT b.
GHrRS BREAKS LEG.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 17.-Veteran
Ed Gcers. dean of harness drivers, suf-
fcred What is said to be his seventh
break insa limb; as he was returning
from the daily duty Of training his
horses Yesterday, Gecrs was riding a
saddle-horsc a family pet when he
shied at q goat. He win be laid up for
two months. His leg is broken above
the knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
NOACK RECORDS 278
AS N. ]. N. HIGH SCORE

~ ILLH NOACK last night rolled the
n highest individual score thus fat
in the New Jersey National tour
ney. His 27S is several pins better than
his next highest competitor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
PIRATES OPEN THEIR SEASON TONIGHT

the venture is assured. The National
Five has the advantage of the Pirates
inasmuch as the Nationals have been
playing together longer than the
Knockels-Welsh and Doyle combina-
ton.
The Morristown High School basket
ball team was easily defeated by the
Montclair Academy quintet in game
played at Montclair yesterday. after
noon. When the final whistle sounded
the score the visitors had scored only
thirteen points. while the Montclair
players had rolled up total OF forty,
eight points.
For the second time this season the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
[r::I|z;y!'y,'l|:lI,I 4; N THEATRE

Today, May DePonta and her Sing
ing Dog; Jim Quine, Miss Dolly Earle,
Louis Levy; Illustrated Songs and
Newest Pictures.
Admission; Mat. all seats, DC, Eve, Toe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

The Rosevile big five, the Empires
and the Elizabeth Stars are down for
a session in the New Jersey National
tourney tonight on the Tuxedo alleys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

The Avon b. G. gave the Madison A.
c. return match on the Empire alleys
last night and made away with two
out of three games. The victory makes
II an even match. The Avon B. c. will
give the winners another match March
> on the same alleys The scores fol-
low.
Avon b. C.-Risden, 14O, 1l2, 1867
Zeh. 157. 176. 1863: Baker. 173. 160 1856;
Schroeder 139. 165, 125; Cutter, 167 1866.
169 Totals. 776. 10. 1888
Madison A. Clark, 149. 1888, 155;
Hopping, 1873, 141. 127 Schmidt. 1856, 1873.
1903; Earles, 154, 1888, 1872; Moves, las. l55,
l54 Totals, 715, S12 720-
BY taking two games out of three last
night from the National Turner's on the
Turner alleys the South Orange Field
Club pin-lSnghts maintained their stiff
pace in the Suburban League race.
The RoseVille bowlers drew up a little
bit on the Elizabeth quintet, which has
been setting the pace in the Athletic
League by scoring a triple victory over
the Columbia team on the RoseVille al
leys last night.
On the Elizabeth alleys last night the
Betseytown team took the odd from the
New York i'm an Athletic League match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

On the Elizabeth alleys last night the
Betseytown team took the odd from the
New York i'm an Athletic League match,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
"; ~: The BOOSTER :: 9:
~~~~-~~ 3~~~~~o~~~~~~
EDITED by
N. E.
ANSWELL
Twas Ever Thus.
Must ~.

NEWARK, n J., FEBRUARY II. 1910 ONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17
Tip to Gold Brick Wen.
"knocks
Turned Into
ns0sts."

ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

ro Jersey city pin-knights went
the honor last night of winning
the watchfob III the STAR
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-22
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW

New York, Nov. 1S-R. C. p,.- H.
Co.'S weekly review Of rade tomo~-ae.
will say: The volume of tr-ans4rH.r.
is still below high water mark. h.t
a fair degree of activity exists thro.-1
out the country and this is reaar-a4
in the reports from the principal .n-
dustries and the leading cities This
measure CT activity is more m eve
dence than is the profit Of business
narrowed as 1t is by the high costs NJ
labor and material. The actual move
ment of trad is helped by the Ten.
dency to declining prices. which is
manifest, but this is a movement
which IS susceptible of q tw0-fuld t1-
terp%retation.
Definite signs Of Improvement ape
pear in iron and steel, although husrs
ness from the railroads has no1 dee
veIoped as quickly as usual at this sea.
son Of the year. Further rail pure
chases. involving a substantial t.n-
mage, have beer made for 1911 delA.
cry. however. and other |annouuc,.
nents are expected.
Progress is noted in special limos 1T
cotton goods offered for spring wna
demand for print cloths and con-
vertibles has fallen off and prices are
generally easier. Export trade is quiet
III mems wear there is an active de-
mand for oVercoatings for Immediate
delivery. Underwear and hosiery lines
are in moderately better request. but
new fall prices show no advance in
important departments. y slightly Im-
proving demand is noted in yarns. I'D
vances are announced on silk ribbons
and silk piece goods for future dee
livery.
New business in footwear IS )ut.
ed and most New England plants a~e
| running on short time.