davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Horold Peters, ass Van Dyke
L. Wilson, sci Holcomb.
David Barnett. 2977 Grand blvd
Anthony Carnacchio, 373 Rowena.
Giuseppe Placido, 519 Russell.
BOYS.
John Bentley, 800 Antietam.
Henry Grail. 2S3 Rowena
Anthony Wilke. 69+ Dubois.
August Dettlof, lib Dubois.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

III Ilnes
Of to
the be
and be "
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

Sir John Crichton.Browne noted
English physician. predicts the time
when there will be fish farms in the
sea just as we now have stock farms
on land.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
PAYS sTALLINGs SALARY
AND LETS HIM GO
Owner Farrell Formally Opposes New
York Manager But Does Not
Name Successor.

Name Successor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Owner
landers today announced the deposit
ton OF George Stailings as manager
ano the selection OF Hal Chase to
manage the team temporarily. II Is
believed that either Chase or Arthur
Irwin, the scout for the team, will
succeed permanently to the place,
Stallings' contract was paid up In full
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

II defy any one TO name anything
that has caused so many downfalls
as rum" shouted the temperance
orator
How about banana skins?" piped
up the man with the red nose in the
gallery.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

IL
money Is asking Tor
hshed the this
connected with large variety wildcat oil that al
stockholders
One OF the best sections the
that the writer's through their
any identifying
party or verifying the letters hate skepical but
would be willing good fall letters
received a client
The interesting deals condition the
company The first item among the is List OF
This something Of revelation ordinary He used
why such list OF worth brokers
The is that he that that much
a would be Just satisfactory the list they have Tor SO
fact could buy them percentage OF the business done with
listed 100000 they a surplus Of $4,000
Then follow line of interesting literature but it is not enough differ
ment After wadn through financial statement
put into lump might be interesting the reader II showed
lows
Commissions (ninety cent?
On customers orders taken reporting them
installment (ai profit because hold
Legitimate commissions
s15sooo
amount 100000, showing a profit Of about $4,000
Now clnchers
They paid dividends and
m Then comes the we h ocay n director ., Rurr
Bros dividend IL all
acknowledged likely
be closed the authorities and subject
the various hazards absconng
legitimate a sharp decline
the inability of weakly margined customers p admitted this
of IL stamps it for what it is
who the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
s.,

Father and the boys like
this store.
Father can keep himself
stylishly dressed on less
money.
And the boys can get more
OF what they want for the
amount that fathers will
ing to spend on them!
The clothes come from our
own tailor shops and you
save the middleman's profit.
Mems and young mems
suits and overcoats from $40
to $50, with extra strong
values at SIS. $l8 and $50.
Boys suits up to $3.50.
with extra strong values at
Sc.
III you see II In . schmltx q SHREDDER
I'd. It's true"
SCHMITZ & SHREDDER
COMPANY
ss-s5-s1 "a MER STREET
FORMERLY KNOWN As
''r s,.~ The Good Luck '. ss:..
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

There are 119,131 paupers In Lon
don. In 1872 there were 107,337.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
KINGSLEY LOSES OUT.
Canvassing Board Can't Take up
Charge Of irreguIarlty In Voting.

Corporation Counsel Hally advised
the city canvassing board. Monday
afternoon, that IL has no authority
in making recounts to inquire into the
legality OF the vote cast This pre-
vents the board from taking up the
complaint OF ex-Ald. w. p. Kingsley
that In the recent primary many voted
In the Third ward who had not regis
tered. Kingsley was defeated for nom
ination by Aid. Koenig. the latter win
ming out on q recount Kingsley says
he will drop the matter.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st Main 1898 or City ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
Nga2
@E)O
Lad, Injured, Asks $4,000.

Lad, Injured, Asks $4,000.
James Gpcsen, aged IL years. filed
suit against the Packard Motor Car
Co; Monday, in which he asks for
$4,000 for injuries sustained when
he was run over by one OF the COM
pany's machines
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
DIED..

DIED.
KNoBELSDORF-Sep 25, Caroline,
beloved wife OF August Knobelsdorf
and Hugo Knobelsdorf and Mrs. Mar
tina Gariety, nee Knobelsdorf, aged
GO years Funeral from residence.
20SS East Harper-ave., Wednesday.
1915 standard. 2 o'clock at Zion
church, Chene and Jay-sts.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

am in receipt OF a beautiful little
booklet. entitled, SUCCESSFULLY Yours
for More Money" The suggestion Is
the chief feature all the way through.
or course, II does not really offer
, you more money; II is asking for
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

.These cars run through to Saginaw
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
BASEBALL WRITER SANGREE
LOSES INFANT DAUGHTER

Joy and baseball travel together in the
same compartment. 1t was a crusty
deliver into the dictionaries of pessimism
who said that after a winning and invsd-
ing team had routed the pitching star Of
the home set.
Last night in the Arlington Hotel there
was a directly opposite setting 10 a
scene of pathos that a Belasco could not
have staged with all the implements OF
Providence Seated with Earl Gardner.
second baseman Of the New York Ameri-
can League team, that had conquered
Walter Johnson's pitching problems for
the first time this year. was Allan San
gree, correspondent Of a New York news
paper, discussing whether the trials of a
newspaper man outmeasuTed the storms
of an aspiring major league baseball
star
Baseball players are human just like
men who sit on the bleachers and tell US
how to do it." assured Gardner. Yes. II
is a deep study for any one to tell what
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
STATE DEPARTMENT SCORED.
Senator Stone Criticises Action in
NIcarag guam Relations.

An investigation into the relations be-
tween the governments of the United
States and the republic of Nicaragua was
proposed in a resolution offered in the
Senate prior TO the adjournment of Con-
gress by Senator Stone, of Missouri.
1t was not the Missouri Senator's pur-
pose TO have the Senate act on the resO-
luton. and ne made ii the basis for a
speech eriticising the action of the State
Department. which. he said. had not
acted for the best interests of the Ameri-
can people, but for the benefit OF ad-
ventuTers and financial interests engaged
in exploiting the finances of South
American countries.
The government of Nicaragua" con-
tinued Senator Stone, which has at its
head DR.. Madriz, maintains diplomatic
relations With every government of the
world save that Of the United States. I
have been unable 10 discover any sound
reason for the severance of relations by
our State Department with that govern
ment
Il am informed that a former high
official of the government is the repre-
sentative in Washington Of a syndicate.
If this be true there are millions in it
for somebody"
Senator Cullom secuted the idea
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
KING SPRINTER TOLD
HOW TO STOP GRAFT
His Shop Is Mulcted During
Visit at G. P. D.

His presence unannounced, and his mis-
sion known only to himself. the kings
printer. of Ottawa, Canada. was in Wash
ington recently and visited the Govern
ment Printing Office
The reason for his visit was a report
that during the administration of Public
Printer St!llings some sort Of detective
force existed to prevent grating from the
public funds, the 'sleuths," no doubt, be-
ing the body Of inspectors which were
appointed by Mr. Stillings under the di-
rection Of a chief inspector.
Officials Helping Themselves.
Certain officials Of the government
printing bureau at Ottawa were helping
themselves. and the kings printer came
to Washington and became acquainted
with the methods employed to catch
grafters.
When he called upon Public Printer
Donnelly and other officials at the big
printery. he was kindly received and
the necessary information given him.
While the kings printer was in Wash
ington, however, high official of the
printery In Ottawa muleted the depart
ment there.
A special dispatch from Ottawa says:
Fl. X GouIdthrite, superintendent of
stationery in the government printing
bureau for twenty years, has disappear
ed. following charges by Secretary of
State Murphy, who has supervision Of
the bureau, that he has grated In the
purchase of supplies to the extent Of
from $4,000 to 100000. Gouldthrite is
said to be in New York
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

is going TO happen next" said sangree-
A page entered with the call Mister
S-a-n-g-r-e-e." Wonder what I am ex-
pected 10 do now" queried the newspaper
Argus as he kept one eye on the MESA ge
and another on Gardner. Some stunt
they want me to pull of ] suppose"
Sitting the yellow envelope, there IN
folded was pithy message reading:
Allan SangTee. care Arlington Hotel Washington:
Linda was drowned to-day KATE
Without boring into the sacred pre-
cincts OF death or sorrow, a listener
knew that Linda Sangree, only child two
and one-half years old, daughter Of Allan
Sangree. had been drowned from a house
boat at City Island. New York
Earl Gardner. baseball player. with
growing and rapidly poisoning averages
sproutng before him, said 7 may be
up against IL, but that is heart-breaking. -
Mr. Sangree left Immediately for New
York and home
Mrs. Sangree. an expert swimmer. had
left the only child in the care Of a new
nurse while bidding her husband good-by
IN Manhattan when he started on his
trip to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
OUTINGS FOR POOR
New Site for Camp Pleasant
at Motley Hall.
NOTED OLD EXCURSION RESORT
Many improvements at Camp Coca
VIII Admit Entertaining Double
Hundred viii arrive Next Friday.
New Apparatus Installed.

The summer outings committee Of the
Associated Charities has acquired new
home for Camp Pleasant at Old Motley
Hail. on the Potomac River. The com
mittee was able TO acquire this new site
for the camp through the generosity OF
Messrs. Bensinger and Jefferson. Motley
Hall is one of the most pleasant picnic
grounds .on the Potomac, and the COM
mittee considers itself very fortunate In
procuring it as the new home of Camp
Pleasant The Independent Steamboat
Company has granted free transportation
to al, going and coming from the camp.
The camp is Ideally located on a hill
one-half mile from the Potomac River.
This camp is always kept neat and clean,
and the mothers and children are taught
to be orderly and polite.
AT Camp Good VIII, one Of the Oldest
resorts maintained by the outings COM
mittee, many improvements are under
way Carpenters have been at work for
the past few weeks erecting a large din
ing hall with double the capacity of last
year. Besides this, a large. comfortable
recreation building has been built for
the protection OF mothers and children
on rainy days and new playground ap-
paratus has been installed.
First Outing Party Friday.
The first party of 100 viii arrive at
the camp next Friday, when Mrs. Bushee,
with her efficient trained workers, viii
be ready to welcome them.
At Camp Good VIII about a thousand
mothers and their children will be ae-
commodated this summer. while at Motley
Hall it is expected that about thirty
OF the poorest mothers viii be enter
tanned.
Besides keeping these regular camps,
the committee hopes to be able to give
several large picnics to Colonial Beach
and Chesapeake Beach this summer This
work of the committee is dependent abso-
lutelv upon voluntary contributions Like
all other work for others, this work Is
only a matter Of means, and the COM
rnittee hopes that every one will help by
a small or large gift. Send contribu-
lions TO the Summer Outings COMMITTEES,
s28 III street northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
GO TO MEXICAN CENTENNIAL.
Congressional Commission Named
Under Terms of Resolution.

Under the terms of resolution signed
by the President yesterday, the United
States is TO be represented by a Con-
gressional committee at the Mexican
centennial to be held in Mexico City in
September.
The personnel Of the commission was
announced yesterday by the Vice Presi-
dent and Speaker as follows: Senators
Bacon. Of Georgia; Guggenheinl, OF Colo
raoo. and Crawford, OF South Dakota,
and Representatives Foster. OF Vermont;
Fassett, of New York, and Howard, of
Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
BANK CLERKS ON RIVER.
Local Chapter Holds Annual Excur-
sion TO MARSHALL Hall.


Members Of the local chapter. Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking, with their
families and friends. went on their an
nual excursion yesterday TO Marshall
Hall A goedly number Of the women
folk went down on the early boat. while
the bank clerks FASTENED from their
desks 70 the afternoon boat and joined
their friends at the river resort.
The afternoon was spent in a series of
outdoor games, including baseball. run
ming races, and a full programme of
sports, in which some OF the bank clerks
excel Dinner on the grounds was part
Of the days outing. and the trip home in
the moonlight was enlivened by singing
and much mirth and fun in all parts Of
the boat.
The excursion was voted one Of the
most enjoyable ever given by the chap
ter. The weather was perfect, and the
prearranged festivities at the grounds
went or without a hitch.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
HELD FOR BICYCLE THEFT.
Messenger Boy Brought Back Here
from Atlantic City.

Detective Springmann. of central bu-
reau, returned last night from Atlantic
City with a boy named Frank E. Sulli
van. wanted here upon the charge of
stealing a bicycle Sullivan had been
employed as a messenger boy, and
few weeks ago went to Atlantic City to
work there. He denies the charge.
Springmann stopped over in Philadel-
phia TO arrest Jesse E. Weaver, wanted
here on a charge of nonsupport sworn
out by his wife. He was taken before
a United States commissioner, who, after
hearing the case. paroled him under a $50
bond
Weaver had gone to Philadelphia TO OBJ
tain work with the Rapid Transit Com
pany and had not been paid for his first
two weeks work. The commissioner fur
nished the bond.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
COMING TO YIN. C. A. HERE.
Indiana Pastor VIII Preach Fare
well at Joint Service.

Laporte, Ind, June 25.-The churches
of Columbia City win join in a service
tomorrow evening in honor of Rev. A
D. Sutherland, who delivers his farewell
sermon. He will leave Monday Tor Sara
toga Springs, n. Y, where he will take
a months training course before becom-
ing the religious head of the Washing
ton %. CO Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
IndustrlaI Associntion Meeta,

The Maryland Industrial Educational
Association, for the purpose of establish
ing negro training school, held a meet
ing yesterday. Further public meetings
are TO be held at Gibson Grove. Md.
July s. and at Rock Creek Church July II.
A map has been presented the proposed
school by Congressman Morehead.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
THIEVES GET JEWELS.
Jewelry Valued at 1915 Stolen from
PHYSICIANS House.

Diamonds and other jewelry valued at
$S75 were stolen from the residence of
DR.. Morris Miller. 1913 H street north
west. yesterday.
Detectives have been assigned to the
case. There is no clew TO the thieves
beyond the fact that rear window was
forced open.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
SELLS F STREET PROPERTY.
Business Building Brings sI22 800 in
Deal Completed Yesterday.

The business building at 1881 street
northwest, adjoining the Adams Iron
Building, has changed hands. a deed
transferring the property from Guy F.
Whiting, trustee, to Mrs Sarah l. Dough-
erty, having been placed on record.
The property occupies the west half of
original lot 7, square 25s, having a 'front.'
age Of q feet s inches. and embraces an
area of 1886 square feet.
The lot is improved by a four-story
brown Roman brick building. occupied
on the first floor by the Ebbitt House
drug store, which has recently moved to
the north side OF street. and on the
upper floors by Walter K. Bachrach, pho
tographer; o. z. Johnson & Co, tailors;
the Washington Office Of the Royal Free
Delivery News. and David B. Edmonston
photographer.
II is understood that s122. 500 was paid
for the property, which represents price
of approximately sSs per square foot. in
GLIDING the building.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


% King Street
Alexandria, Va, June 95.-Miehael A.
Nolen. a tramp. will be placed on trial
Tuesday in the Circuit Court for Alexan-
dria County, Judge J. B. T. Thornton
presiding. for the killing of Robert Muir
ply. jr.. of this city.
Nolen viii be represented by Attorneys
Moneure, Tebbs. and Gains. Common
wealth Attorney Crandan Mackay will
conduct the prosecution and will be as
sisted by Attorney Samuel G. Brent, who
has been retained by Murupys father
The killing Of Murphy took place west
of the city's limits on June Il. Follow
ing an alleged threat with a gun on the
part of Murphy, Nolen cut Murphy IN
the throat. Murphy died a few minutes
later. Nolen shortly afterward surren-
dered to the police.
The funeral of Frank S. Harper will
be held at o'clock tomorrow evening
from his late home, 500 Prince street.
Services will be conducted by Rev. J. R.
SEWER, pastor of Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church, and Rev w. J. Morton. rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church The pail
bearers will be R. NJ Graham, T NJ.
Erwin, NJ. w. Huntington. w S. Chewn-
ing, Herbert Harrison, and John F.
Buckley, all employees at Mr.. Harper's
store.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Morris were held at o'clock this even
ing from her late residence. 4O2 Prince
street. Rev ]. r. Sewer. pastor of
Second Presbyterian Church. conducted
the services. Interment was in Bethel
Cemetery.
Although Official figures have not been
announced. the population of this city.
according TO the census lust taken, is
more than 1900.
Miss Keys. a resident of occoquan,
Va. died this morning at Alexandria
Hospital. She was fifty-eight years old.
Miss Keys recently underwent an opera
ton.
Commissioner of Revenue Charles H.
Callahan has issued more licenses for
various kinds of business this year than
in any previous year.
Noah White. a negro. employed at the
Armour icing station at the Potomac
Railroad yards. early this morning slipped
from a car and was caught bv a freight
car. His left leg was crushed. White was
taken 10 Alexandria Hospital. where the
leg was anputated Or. w. M. Smith
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

New YORK, June E.-Auived: La savoie. from
aavrc. June Is; Caledonia. from Glasgow. June IS
Arrived out; New York at Cherbourg; Bremen.
lt Plymouth.
Sailed; Baltic. from Liverpool: La Provence from
Have: La Gascogne. from Hsvre; Campanis, from
liverpool; ST. Louis. from Southampton.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
Moose Move Their Quarters.

Columbia Lodge, No. 126 Loyal Order
of Moose, has moved its quarters to
eagles Hall, Sixth and Z streets north
vest The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

Cards have been issued for the wedding
OF Miss Mabel Isabella. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Hunter, of Fairfax
County, to Mr.. T Mark Cragg, OF this
city. The ceremony will take place Of
SIS O'Clock July at Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Tramp Will Be Tried for
Staying Man Tuesday.
RITES FOR FRANK S. HARPER
Funeral of Wholesale Grocer VIII
Be Held To-day from Home in
timated at 15,OOO-NegrO's Leg Is
Crushed by Freight Car.

F. Clinton knight s25 King street, Alexandra,
Va. is authorized agent and carrier fer The Wash
ington Herald, The Herald viii be delivered daily
ard Sunday TO any address u Alexandra for 70
CENTS q month
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

The funeral Of Miss Rosa D. Kirchner
TOOK place this afternoon from her resi-
denee, 1924 Duke street Services were
conducted by Rev. J. r. Sewer. The pail
bearers were Gordon Hager, P T. Har-
rington, Charles Harrington Charles
simpson, Andrew Cheshire, and William
Humphries.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald. and
bill will De sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

The vestry Of Christ Episcopal Church
is arranging for installing a steam heat
ing plant. Funds are being collected.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

Carrie Carol. a negro. sentenced 10
serve sixty days in the workhouse, es-
capped this morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

Netah Marie, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin X. Sullivan, died last
night at Wilmington, n. c. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon from
1125 King street
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

was assisted by Drs. Thomas Gibson and
Llewellyn Powell
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

Largest Morning Circulation.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN
MEETING
The presbvtery Of Great Falls
Meets in culbertson For Three
Days, Next Thursday.

The Presbytery of Great Falls
will meet in the Presbyterian
church OF Cnlbertson next week
beginning on Thursday evening
April I4tn. at 5 o'clock. There
will be business sessions during
the day on FRIDAY and Saturday
and evangehstic services each
evening.
AT the Susday morning services
April 10Th the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administer
ed
The following visiting ministers
will occupy our pulpit during their
stay among us. As retiring mod
orator Rev +. w Pool OF Havre
will preach On Thursda, evening.
Rev. T.. p. Glbonev OF Great Falls
will preach on FRIDAY evening.
Rev IL q Hanson OF Conrad on
Saturday evening. Rev. X w.
Edwards uf Great Falls on Sun
day morning. Rev A. Greene
OF Chinook on Sunday evening.
Everyone will be welcome at ali
these services. Let us lay our
plans 10 attend the evening meet
ings especially They will he OF
unusual interest and helpiulness.
1T is not often our town has a privi.
lege oi this kind and we cannot af-
meeting,
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
THE WILLIAM SEE co
The Banner Stock Co., of The
Northwest al the Opera
House Next Week.

Mgr. Stafford Of our local opera hoase
has been fortunate in securing the William
See Stock Co for an engagement of one
week commencing Monday. April nth.
This is the most popular stock company
OF the northwest. comprising company OF
fourteen talented penple and producing the
bes, of modern plays. They carry their
own special scenery and equipment and
travel in their own private car. seventy
two foot rolling palace said to be the fines,
show car on the road.
In addition to a competent company OF
dramatic artists. they carry three good
vaudeville performers. who introduce new
and novel speciaiti-s between acts thereby
doing away with long aud tlresome waits.
This company is PLAYING at the Star Thea
ter in Wiiliston this week which unfortu-
nately is not large enough to hold the
crowds they are drawing. and the seats are
selling far in advance. Among the plays
in the repertoire Roanoke. =" Meath
the Shadow OF Shasta Sweet Clover
The Girl of Eagle Ranch" lust before
Dawn" The Devil and The Hand of
Justice" The reputation Of these plays
have long been establish d and with this
company culbertson will be in
deed favored with dramatic freat. II is
10 secure good seats nov at The
Drng Store. where they are on sale.