davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
For Aged People
Old Folks Should Be Careful
in Their Selection of Regu-
lative Medicine

With advanced age comes inactive bowel
movement AMI sluggish liver. Nature is unable
tn perform her proper functions and requires
assistance. Otherwise there is constant suffer
ing from constipation and its attendant evils
Old folks should never use physc that Is harsh
and Irritating.
We have safe. dependable and altogether
ideal remedy that is particularly adapted to the
requirements of aged people and persons OF weak
constitution who suffer from constipation or
other bowel disorder We are so certain that
il will completely relieve these complaints and
give absolute satisfaction in every particular
that Offer them with our personal guarantee
that they shall cost the nothing IL they
fail to substantiate our claims. This remedy is
called Rexall Orderlies
Rexall Orderlies eaten like candy. They
have a soothing, healing, Strengthening tonic
and regulative action upon the dry mucous
lining and the relaxed muscular coat Of the
howell. They produce natural successive con
traction and relaxation OF the muscular fbers OF
the howell walls. generating wave-like motion
which forces their contents onward and out
ward. thus Stimulating nature in perfect how Fl
movement They tone up and strengthen the
nerves and muscles and restore the bowels and
associate organs Ia moro vigorous and healthy
activity. They may he taken at any time with
out inconvenience: do not cause any gripinc
nausea diarhoea. excessive looseness fatulence
or other disagreeable effect Try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee: nj tablets. ~ cents and
IL tablets 10 cents. Remember. you can oh
tain Rexall Remedies in Washington only at o,lr
stores-The Rexall Stores so Donnrll's Pharma
ries 9O4 + ST. NV. sd and NJ SITS NV Sd
and Pa ave. Sc. I'D and o SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
GERMAN SOCIETIES ACTIVE.
Business Meetings Held by Number
of ORGANIZATIONS,

Activity in the German singing. social
and beneficial societies of the District is
manifesting itself in various forms.
At the meeting of the Washington
Saengerbund last night, with President
Albert Lepper presiding, the adoption of
new constitution and bylaws for the
organization was deferred until the meet
ing to be held the first Sunday in May.
4 business meeting of the executive
board of the Columbia Turnverein will be
held tomorrow night, and general meet
ing of the organization next Sunday even
ing.
Ladies of the Germania Maennerchor
held a meeting last night to make ar
rangements for series of concerts. which
will be given later in the year
The Arion Gesangverein will give an
entertainment for it's members and their
families at it's clubhouse, 1905 T. street
northwest, Sunday evening, January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
HALLWAY WRECKED
Bomb Exploded in a New
York Tenement.
WORK OF A BLACK HANDLER
Butcher on the Ground Floor Had
Received Several Blackmailing
Letters, Which He Ignored.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, January 3.-In the 'dyna-
mite and revolver" zone. where the late
Lieut.. Petrosino made many of his most
celebrated captures, the Black Hand ex-
perts were out again this morning They
dynamited six-story tenement at ZIG
Chrystie street, and while all of the mem
bers of the twenty-four families in the
place succeeded in gaining the street. the
explosion was far from being a failure
1t did more damage to property than any
Of the recent explosions except those IN
which fire has followed the dynamite.
The bomb was exploded in a dark hall
way on the ground floor between
butcher shop, kept by Giuseppi Gerisco,
and saloon in the other half OF the
building, kept by Salvador Inicelli. There
were seven doors leading out of this hall
way and all were blown off their hinges
Part of the stairway. at the foot Of
which the bomb was set off, was wrecked
and plaster from the ceilings of all the
tied down along with the window glass
Panic in the Saloon.
In the saloon a number of men were
standing. and they were hurled to the
floor, the saloons fixtures being ratified
down in broken mass behind the bar.
AS soon as the men rushed out of
the saloon through one of the battered-in
doorways they found hat that the
bomb-lighter had left behind.
The police do not recall a bomb ex
plosion in which the upward effects had
been so strong as I'm this case. Usually
the force of a dynamite shot is down.
ward, and that this bomb had a down.
r6 well inward Is
dicated by the fact that it tore twenty
inch hole through the floor and plunged
down into the basement.
Afterward in investigating the premises
the police found that both the front and
rear doors had been locked, and that the
Black Handler had come down from the
roof through an open scuttle door, max
ing his escape in the same manner.
Gerisco is the man the Black Handler
was after, for he admitted to the police
that he had recently received three black
mailing letters and had entirely ignored
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
TO INSTALL GRAND KNIGHTS
Notable Joint Installation to Attract
Many Local Catholics.

Many Catholics of Washington are ex-
pected to attend tonight the joint in
stallation of five grand knights into the
knights of Columbus. The ceremonie,
Will be held in Columbian Hall. E street
State Deputy Thomas j. Donovan vii,
conduct the installation. assisted by Ed
ward p. Harrington, state warden; VIII.
liam ii. De Lacy. district deputy, and
other state officers.
The knights who will be installed ara
George r. Repetti. grand knight of Wash
ington Council: Charles w. Darr. grand
knight of the keane Council; DIR. William
B. Daily grand knight Of the Potomac
Council; John III. Pellen (re-electsd,-
grand knight of the Carroll Council: VIII
liam P. Normoyle. grand knight OF the
Spalding Council; the Rev. Thomas A
Walsh. chaplain of the Keane Council
appointed by Charles w. Darr, grand
knight of Keane Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services Over Remains of Walter
Scott at Family Home.

The funeral of Walter Scott, mail clerk
of the State Department; who died at his
home yesterday morning. will take place
from his late residence, 21O2 II street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock. Services will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot. rector of ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church. The inter
ment will be in Rock Creek cemetery
Mr.. Scott was native of England and
sixty-seven years old. He has lived in
this country since his early youth, and
has been employed in the State Depart
ment for more than forty years. His
wife and nine children, all of whom re-
side in the District. survive him. They
are Walter Scott, jr.. Frank Scott. Fred
erick Scott, Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Annie
Scott Miss Laura Scott, Miss jeanette
Scott Miss Helen Scott, and Mrs. David
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
ROBBER OF POOR BOXES
ADMITS GUILT IN COURT
Justice Gould Suspends Action,
Pending Inquiry-Sentences
Imposed in Other Cases.

Ernest Deans, youth. when arraigned
this morning before Justice Gould in
Criminal Court No l, admitted that he
had broken open the poor boxes in Holy
Trinity Church last October. He told the
court that he came from Norfolk and was
out of work. but had never been arrested
before. Justice Gould reserved sentence,
declaring he wished to make an inquiry
into the boys record.
Sentence was also held in allegiance
when Joseph Smith. a plumber, pleaded
guilty to stealing some fishing tackle
from the boat house of Jacob Hickman
last November
Richard Hunt and Robert Jenkins were
sentenced TO The penitentiary for two
years and six months each for breaking
into the store of A. ]. May. December 8
last.
Joseph Washington, colored, will serve
two years for forgery.
Robert Andrews. who killed a colored
woman by a blow from his fist, was al
lowed to plead guilty to an assault and
was sentenced to serve eleven months and
twenty-nine days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
DEAD TIED TO CHAIR
Believed New York Merchant
Committed Suicide.
TRIED TO SHOW MURDER
Police Say He Tied Cords Himself
and Turned on Gas in
Clothing Loft.

NEW YORK January 3.-MoseS S
Williamson, clothing dealer, was found
yesterday tied to a chair in his loft
6S Walker street, with the gas flowing
from pipe five feet above his head
The police believed at first, owing to the
unusual conditions. that a murder had
been committed. but after investigation
declared that Mr.. Williamson had COM
mitted suicide, and that he had taken
precautions so that it would appear that
he had not killed himself.
Isaac H. Gold, partner of the dead
man, was present when the body was
found and was arrested on charge OF
being a suspicious person. After the in
yestisation Coroner Winterbottom was
so certain Mr.. Gold could throw no light
on the case that he ordered his release
on $1,000 bail. Mr.. Gold said the dead
man had taken out considerable lie in
Surance in the last few weeks, but he did
not know the amount.
MIR. Williamson was forty-nine years old
and the junior member of the firm OF
Gold d Co., which purchased merchan-
disc at auction sales and sold 1t through
the mountain districts of the south. He
was also the owner of a store at Fayette-
vile, Tenn, and was the owner of sew
eral apartment houses.
Wife Found Body.
When Williamson did not come home
Saturday evening his wife called up
police headquarters and asked that a
policeman be sent to the loft. She was
told to wait until yesterday morning. Mr..
Gold had been out of the city for ten
days, returning Saturday. and Sunday
Mrs. Williamson telephoned to him to
meet her at the Walker street address.
Mrs. Williamson arrived first, and had
asked policeman to help her break the
door when Mr.. Gold arrived and unlock
ed it. The room was filled with gas, all
the doors and windows were closed, and
in the rear of the large room Mr. Ma
thanson was found dead in chair One
cord ran around his body and an upright
post. Another cord was around his left
wrist, but it was not tied to anything.
His right hand was not tied.
In the Office in front ten or more suits
of clothing were scattered about, and on
the floor We're coins to the value of 20
cents. These, with the finding of pieces
of a broken gas globe on the floor, SEEM
ed to indicate there had been a struggle.
Had Been No Struggle.
however, that there had been no strug-
gle. Mr.. Williamson was a large. power
full man, and there were no marks of vio-
lence on his face or body So far as
the cords were concerned, Capt. Cottrell
of the Leonard street station declared
that a six-year-old boy could have re-
leased himself. and also that the cords
could have been tied by the dead man.
Mrs. Williamson declared that she did
not believe her husband had killed him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
PAYS HOMAGE TO DEAD
EMPEROR NICHOLAS TAKES
PART IN A FUNERAL SERVICE,
Follows Body of Granduncle
Through Heavy Shows Distance
of Three Miles.

ST. PETERSBURG, January BIN the
face Of rain and snow storm today En-
peror Nicholas followed on foot the body
of his granduncle, Grand Duke Michael
Nicholievitch, which was borne from the
railway station a distance Of three miles
to the fortress of SITS. Peter and Paul.
The line of march was lined on either
side by a wall of troops which insured
the emperor's safety from the terrorists,
but the greater danger from the elements
he made no attempt to avoid. When he
arrived at the cathedral within the fort
ress the emperor and others of the roy
atty who accompanied him were drenched
to the skim Fear was expressed that his
maj esty might suffer an attack of pneu-
monia as a consequence of his exposure
and the requiem mass was delayed for
an hour to permit of complete change
of clothing.
Brief Service Held.
The body of the grand duke was re-
ceived at the railroad station from
Cannes, France, where he died Deem
Der Is. Emperor Nicholas. accompanied
by Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince
Nicholas of Greece. thirteen grand dukes
and 100 generals and admrals, took for
NAL possession of the body over which
brief service was held. The casket
was then borne on the shoulders of the
emperor and the grand dukes from the
station and placed upon an open hearse.
An imposing military escort had been
provided. The line of march was down
the Nevsky Prospekt. the principal thor
ouehfare of the city. through Savonia
street to the field of Mars and thence
over the Bridge of the Trinity to the
fortress The streets of the city were
filled with silent throng, but no I'M
toward incident occurred.
Interment will be made in the mauso-
leum of the Romanofs within the fortress
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Outing Club Elects Officers.

At recent meeting of the Greater
Washington Outing Club, held at the
Jolly Fat Mems Club. officers were elect
ed for the year as follows: ]. E. Nc
Cav. president: Martin p keane, vice
president; Ernest r. Humphrey, secre-
tary; A. d. Loeffler. treasurer, and M. P
Sullivan, sergeant-at-arms. The club will
give an oyster roast and smoker this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Year for your majesty and the Italian

people,"
The message from the new King of the
Belgians is as follows: Permit me. Mr..
President. to offer to you the expression
of the wishes | make for your happiness
and the prosperity of the United States.
To this message President Taft replied:
Il cordially appreciate your kindly senti-
ments. and wish for you and for your
country and people over whom you are
called to rule all happiness and prosperity
in the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Blaze in q Chimney.

No. ] engine company responded to an
alarm about $50 O'Clock this morning
and found a blaze in the chimney at
the house of Representative Francis
Burton Harrison of New York, 1912 X
street. The blaze did not cause any ma
terial damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
PRESIDENT IS GREETED
BY FOREIGN RULERS
New Year Messages From German
Emperor, King of Italy and
Belgian King.

The President has received Ne" lear
greetings from the Emperor OF GERMANY
the King of Italy and the King OF she
BelgianS.
Emperor Williams telegram read: MY
very best wishes for happy New lear
to you and to the American people.
President Taft replied as follows: your
ma jesty's message of good Will Is hiucn
appreciated and cordially reclproca'eo.
In the name of the American people anu
my own. 1 wish you and the German
people all health and prosperity IN the
coming year."
Vittorio Emmanuel. the Italian King
telegraphed as follows:
please accept my heartfelt wishes OIL
happy New Year for you and your
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit VS. issued today to j.
H. Bryan for one one-story brick store
at 2434 18th street northwest: architect,
A. B. Mullett & Co.: builder, w. S.
Spencer; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
THE PRODUCERS
ALLEGED EFFORT TO CONTROL
PRICE OF PRINT PAPER.
Report to Attorney General on
Charges Against President Of
American Association.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Herman Rid
der, president of the American News
paper Publishers Association, December
invited the attention of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham to statements made at
a banquet Of paper dealers in New York
city, in which it was claimed by a rep
resentative of the International Paper
Company that the president of the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp Association, A. c..
Hastins, was advising paper mills what
paper. prices should be.
The Attorney General referred the mat
ter to United States Attorney Wise of
New York, who asked for specifications.
Committee Chairman's Report.
AS result of that request, John Nor
ris, chairman of the committee on paper,
of the publishers association, has SUBJ
mitted detailed data purporting to cover
the following matters:
l. Restriction of forty-six newsprint
paper mills in use of newsprint paper,
which restrictions make impossible either
an open market public quotations of
paper prices.
2. Acuon of newsprint paper mills east
of the Rocky mountains in refusing to
sell f. o. b. mill for spot cash or in quot
ing excessive prices because presumably
agreement.
3: Refusal of many newsprint paper
mills to sell other than thirty-two- pound
paper.
4. Restrictions of contracts by many
mills to one year periods and inclusion
Of wrappers on rolls in actual gross
weight to be paid for.
Regulation of Prices.
). Collection by the American Paper
and Pulp Association of daily reports
from all practically newsprint paper mills
and most of the other paper mills. which
information has apparently been used as
basis for concerted action in regulating
prices.
T. Trade customs adopted by paper
makers and used by them basis for
concerted action in regulating prices.
T. Meetings of paper makers to discuss
prices.
s. Reported agreement upon newsprint
paper price by two large paper making
concerns
.. Action which seems to be contempt
of court by former members of General
Paper company, and of the fiber and
manila pool, through disregard of in
functions Of prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
FOR BETTER HOME LIFE.
REV. DR.. RUSSELL'S PLEA
Scores Tendencies of Present Day
Toward Ostentation and Love
of Pleasure.

Rev. DIR. Russell, in st. Patrick's Cath
Ollie Church yesterday morning. pleaded
for a greater attachment to home life
and scored the tendencies of the present
day toward ostentation. The desire for
pleasure as we'll as the greed of gain, he
declared. is robbing the home of many of
it's attractions.
Vulgar ostentation. display and con-
spcuousness, he said, ARE no longer
thought incompatible with the title gen
tlewoman'-a title in these days too often
found divorced from all those character
istics that once upon time it stood for
as a symbol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
Tribute to American Mother.

Hotels and sky-scraping apartment
houses are taking the place Of the pri-
vate house and furnish a garish setting
for pretentious semi-public lives. The
daily papers are invited eagerly to throw
their limelight into every corner and upon
the smallest circumstance of the indi-
vidual existence
In conclusion DIR. Russell paid high
tribute to the American mother and de-
clared that the nation must look to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03
President Taft's Responses.

President Taft replied as follows: Il beg
to thank your majesty for your cordial
telegram on the occasion of the New
Year. and at the same time to express
to you my best wishes for Q happy New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

Miss Bertha Nj. Otzelberger and Earl +
Myers. both of Antietam, were married
at Sharpsburg, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-03

for its uplifting. its upbuilding-"for the
saving of its very soul-the home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. James Walker is at the home of
y, 9. Woodward for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. d. II. Parkhurst left here Tues
day for Hartland, where she viii pass
a few weeks with friends.
Mrs. Clara Avery has come from
Massachusetts and is now in the EN-.
ploy. Of Mrs. c. w. Hayward at the
inn
William Fisk Of Salem, Mass, has ar
rived for visit with J. II. Fisk and
Miss Almira Fisk, who are his eous-
ials.
Mrs G. Varney Of Bradford joined her
husband here this week and they are
looking up apartments in which to live
this winter
The Catholic fair opened on Tuesday
night in Dubois and Gays block with a
chicken pie supper and was literally
Patronized.
Mrs Fred Goodrich Of Sharon was
called here Monday to assist in the
care Of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Luce
who is very ILL.,
NietlH Ddlley was so comfortable JNaJ
his father DIR. A. G. Bailey, went to
Montpelier Tuesday for the first time
since bis serious illness.
1t is understood that the store in the
OConnor block has been rented by Mrs.
Mary Carr to parties from Woodstock,
to conduct grocery business.
Mrs M. 4. Holmes will leave here
Tor Boston In about two weeks, where
she viii pass the winter and at Holyoke,
Mass, closing the house if she does
not make a sale of it.
Harry Mitchell has leased the lower
tenement in the house Of Mrs. Z. L.
Lynch, and viii shortly move his house
hold goods here from New Hampshire,
Mr.. Mitchell having found employment
in the gelatine factory
Mrs. 0smond Creaser, who has been
here since Friday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Blakely, left here
Tuesday for ner home in Newport and
WAS accompanied as far as White River
Junction by her sister, Miss Emma
Blakely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
We cIean. Press and Repalr cIOthins.
SENATOR PAGES REFLECTION.

Two years service as successor to
the late Redfeld Proctor and to John
W Stewart has given United States
Senator Carroll S. Page Of Vermont a
good start in the national legislative
councils, and the coming term OF six
years, to which he was elected to-day,
cannot fail to bring new opportunities
for enlarged service in the upper branch
of Congress. The death OF Senator Dol
liver Of Iowa viii bring Senator Page
nearer to the top Of the important com.
mittee on agriculture and forestry, which
is likely to be more prominent because
of the impending struggle over conserya-
ton Senator Page will now be the sixth
member of that committee. In addition
Senator Page is a member Of the com.
mittees on industrial expostions, Indian
affairs, expenditures in the department
of agriculture, to examine the several
branches of the civil service, claims and
standards, weights and measures, Of
which ast.named committee he is chair
man. Ii The Times is correctly in
formed from Washington, the dominant
feature Of Senator Pages work has been
his desire for thoroughness in the de.
tails which come to his allotment, and,
too, purpose to get at the funda-
mentals OF things before casting his vote
and influence TO the one side or the
other As a representative of Vermont,
he thus reflects the sentiment Of his
constituents, who wish for a clear-cut
understanding before being committed
to cause They will commend Senator
Page for going slowly, instead Of join
ing thoughtlessly after the leaders, and
they will hope for and expect increased
service in proportion as the opportuni.
ties unfold to a senator with added
years in the national body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

WELLMANS LATEST FAILURE.
Notwithstanding the lack Of success
which attended the effort of Walter
Wellman to cross the Atlantic ocean by
dirigible balloon, there is no doubt that
the feat win be accomplished within a
short time. Wellman's failure is disap-
pointing, but it is valuable as adding to
the fund Of information necessary to
the complete conquest OF the air The
north pole was not discovered until after
century Of striving and not by Peary
until he had spent score OF years full
OF disappointed ambitions Nevertheless,
he was gaining information all the time
from his own experiences and from tho
experiences Of others, so that be VAS
eventually fitted TO accomplish the pur-
pose. The mir conquest OF the Atlantic
is also fraught with problems which one
voyage could not solve; but Welman
and his crew probably gained iiiorma-
tion which will be valuable to them
selves OF to other experimenters on tho
second attempt. It is certain that the
effort to fly across the ocean 30 Europe
win not be abandoned, for il dirigibIe
balloon can carry passengers for dis
lance Of seven hundred or eight hundred
miles il can be made TO travel a distance
only four times longer.