davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Lit the Ship.

A few days after this the vessel was
struck by an electrical storm. She was
covered with lightning from truck to
keelson. IT was a terrible ordeal while
it lasted. The seas were coming on
board and the ship was pitching and
rolling. Sail after sail was torn away
and blown to ribbons. The men were
working in the darkness and as each
flash of light tore the darkness aside
for few brief seconds they were rem.
dered totally blind. The vivid flashes
made it impossible to see anything at
all When they finally emerged from
it all there were only two sails left
out of their whole set and one of these
had been furled. It took them three
weeks to patch up and bend on new
SET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Prayed % the VAC.

" Afterwards we were struck by a
southerly gale. We all saw it coming
and the barometer was very low.
begged him. TO take in sail and pleaded
with him, but lie was stubborn and
wouldn't, l prayed to him on my
knees to do 1t, and then the gale struck
us and carried OFF three of our sails.
He was that kind of a man.
fThe mate said he was laying a
course for Honolulu, and when we got
OFF Kauai, 10 the north there, he said
1t was Molokai, aud steered on west,
erly course. thinking to make Homo.
lulu. The last Of our provisions were
going, and there was only little -four
left To make up In a loaf of bread, aud
after that only salt beef.
~ am not q navigator, but tried
TO reason with the mate that the Island
was not Molokal and We were not IN
the channel, as he said, beeause II We
were then We could AaYe seen land on
both sides ~ us and even nn lgland
in front. but be would have none Of II,
and iaek a westerly course that would
have taken na % China -
With the simple. deep faith Of one
Nho has SEGA tie greater manifestations
~ nature. she efedlia tie hHai arrival
81 ilanalula n The direct Intervention
~ 4 hleteF afaYiaenaa. nnl - tie stub
bore, lsnafaHt maiss Hha. as che SAYS
stfan read qf HFlis 81 srell. ana e9aia
AHfalf ~ 3 1aad HaYIaaleNif
fffAe mate aaid d had haaH here
o. lAa leai s'HhlefH ffafl Haf Aaef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28

In the matter of the Estate of Clarissa
Annoy Monsarrat, Deceased.
Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-28
Provisions Run Short.

BY this time the provisions were be-
ginning to run short and the captain Is
wife got anxious. She was afraid that
if they wero much longer they would
run out altogether. To make matters
worse they had no sooner got the new
sails ready and bent them on than
they were struck by another gale.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
SANITY OF h|LANO
TO Be DETERMINED
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Authorities Believe Alleged
Slayer of Young Smith Is
Mentally Weak.

Whether Tony Milano will go before
the grand jury, charged with the slay-
ing of Harry Elton Smith, when the
Federal inquIXitors meet October l, or
whether he will be made the subject OF
an examination by an insanity commits
sion, will be determined within the next
few days.
According to well-authenticated re-
ports. Milanos mental condition has led
the authorities to believe his mind is
weakening. To this the statement of
DR.. Frank A. Mazzei. an Italian physi-
clan, ADDS credence. DR.. Mazzei de-
clares that, to the best Of his belief,
Milano's mind has been affected for
some time.
Mlano today is still in nervous con-
dition. A breakdown is expected at any
time, and should such collapse come.
1t is practically certain. say some Of
the police, that Milano will never face
jury on a charge Of killing young
Smith, whose body, charred and mutt
lated beyond recognition, was found in
the shoe shop conducted by the Italian,
two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Successful Test
Of tie Device That
SteadieS AirShip

The Tarbcx automatic stability de-
vice for aeroplanes was tried out al
College Park, Md, last evening, and
proved a success. Aviator Joseph Rich
ter in a Schneider biplane went up for
a spin of ten minutes. After climbing
TO an altitude of 200 feet Richter took
his hands off the control folded his
arms and trusted to the automatic de-
vice to keep his machine at perfect
equilibrium. 1t worked perfectly, and
the biplane sailing through the air as
smooth and easy as Il big bird.
Daily experiments will be given at
College Park each evening through the
rest of September and october, and
then Mr.. TarboX will offer his invention
to the Government.
When Aviator Richter had climbed
2OO feet last evening. he released the
mechanism to give It trial 1t respond
ed instantly. and controlled the ma
chine with remarkable steajiness. II
Cne time a puff Of wind, with consid-
cradle velocity, swept across the field.
This did not disturb the machine. y
tilted slightly, but quick as a flash the
little instrument righted its balance,
and the b'plane sailed ahead as smooth
ly as in d calm.
The mechanism is a device about six
inches high. and twcnty-four inches
long, secured in the center Of the aero
plane, just to one side of the engine.
1t is made of aluminium and brass, and,
together with its connections weighs
less than twenty-five pounds. From 1t
control wires extend 20 the balancing
rudders Though small, the mechanism
is powerful In ease and accuracy 1t
rivals the sewing machine. Mr.. Tar
box has United States patents pending
protecting his inventions, and a COM
pany to exploit 1t is in process Of or
ganiZation
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
WOMEN TO LAUNCH
VIGOROUS CAMP PA|GN
TO MAKE CITY DRY
Temperance Union Draws
Up Plans for Its
Future Work.

Working through its various classes
the W. c. T. U. this winter plans to
launch a vigorous campaign for pro-
hibition in the District of Columbia.
An important meeting of the executive
committee. at which plans for this GAM
paign were discussed as we'll as decis-
ions reached on other important ques-
tions, was held yesterday at the or
ganization's building at 522 Sixth street
northwest, committees to prepare for
the thirty-seventh annual convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District also were ap-
pointed.
renovated. The improvements will in
clude a new hot water heating plant,
the free kindergarten school will be re-
fitted and other rooms improved. A
temperance library will be founded, and
this library will be used In the tenn
perance campaign planned.
The committees named to serve in
connection with the convention follow:
Credentials. Mrs. Clayton Emig and
Mrs. Charles P; Grandfieid; arSdi res resolutions
Weightman. Mrs. w. H Cheeseman,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew, Mrs. NJ. c. Davis,
Mrs. Clara Quinter, Mrs. C. F. Linger,
Mrs. Paul Richmond, Mrs. Thomas b.
William Glib; courtesies, Mrs. Flora
Heming. Mrs. NJ. +. Simpson. Mrs.
Lille j. Ebert. and Mrs. Sidney H. Phil
lips; pages. Miss Mabel Ramsey, Miss
Irma Callahan, Miss Flora Hull. Miss
Mabel Callahan, Miss BERTHE Zellers, and
Miss Helen Granfield; timekeeper, Mrs.
Samuel Kookogey; kilograms, Mrs.
Blanche Sanborn; seating delegates.
Miss G. N. Nichols and Miss Margaret
Gittingcr; ushers, Mrs. A. G. Van Ars-
dale. Mrs. w. J. Cawthon, Mrs. c. A.
Fisher. Mrs. E. S. Henry, and Mrs. c.
H. Montgomery; tellers. Mrs. n d.
Clarke, Mrs. c. S. Mackenzie, Mrs. NJ.
N Pollock, Mrs. Ann E. Hancock, Mrs
w. II. Howard, Mrs. c. II. Hall, and
Mrs E. r. Peasley: music, Mrs. Annie
Grigsby: organist. Mrs. w. II. Cheese
man. The decorations will be in charge
Of committee of which Miss Eleanor
L. Walker is chairman.
The commtte held an all day session,
luncheon being served in the building.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
BOMB EXPERT HERE
TO TEST AEROPLANE
CARRYING POWERS
Will Send Two Hundred
Pound Missile Up in
Army Machine.

Sergt. NJ Idzereick, Of San Diego
Cal, one of the experts in the United
States army on the construction OF
bombs, arrived at College Park, Md,
last evening, and soon will begin an
experiment of carrying up a ZOO
biplanes at the army school. to test
the practicability of the present aero
planes of the Government in becom-
ing an offensive power in case of war.
While the army officers are away at
tending the big aviation meet at New
York, Sergeant IdZereiCk will be busy
studying out some scheme for the
handling of a 200-pound bomb by an
aeroDlane. After a stay of about two
weeks at College Park he will be
sent toaSandy Hook to carry on the
same experiment from a captive bal
loon. Ills probable that Capt. Charles
DeF0rest Chandler, commanding of
ficer at the aviation school. will be
sent to Sandy Hook for a week to in
struct the army lhen there how to
handle a captive balloon. Captain
Chandler is an expert balloontst, haV-
ing many years experience in going
up in them before he Joined the aero
plane squad.
SesSful in rigging up a scheme where
81 an aeroplane can successfully
carry a bomb weighing 200 pounds,
the United States Government will
take the front in the mad scramble
by the modern nations to make the
aeroplane a powerful factor in case of
war.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Army Aviators to
Spend Busy Winter
In the Southland

great campaign is to be carried on
this winter in the South by the Govern
mcnt aviators. All kinds of expert
mcnts will he conducted, ranging from
tomb throwing TO cross-country flights
of 100 miles and over. After the men go
South the first week in November and
their camp is established, they will
begin to make the most of the balmy
winter climate of the Southland.
The lavel country in the South is a
great incentive to an aviator in maxi
ing crcss-country Fights. and once the
army mea are there they will almost
daily fly from :heir headquarters to
cotton fields OF South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida afford the flyers plenty of
space to make landings.
General Allen is spending some time
Studying a map ot the Southern Rail
way. leading in The Times of the
PrnposeG man of tho Signal Corps to
serG the Elen South in the winter, the
Southern Railway Company sent Cen
Ual Allcr 4 handsome catalogue, which
tells Of the beautiful country through
which j. runs. Aiken. S. .. Greenvilie,
S. c., Augusta. Ga, Palm Beach, Fla,
arc all reached by this railwIy.
ChmatiCal conditions favor Green
Augusta. Ga, hacked up by the fact
that the President lives there some
times in the winter and that John D.
Rockefeller has a winter home there,
will be n strong bidder for the camp.
Congr"s ssiCnal influence will probably
be placed before General Allen in his
selection. but General Allen saws he will
make his OWr choice, and will not be
bothered with ''infiuerce." he is
anxious to select a town wrere the
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Anniversary of First
Treaty With Canada

Almost upon the day OF the rejection
of the reciprocity treaty by Canada,
comes the anniversary today of the
adoption of the first treaty, between
Canada and the United States, on Sep
tember %, 1854 Reciprocity was popu-
larly acclaimed fifty-sevcn years age
today. as popular then as 1t is unpopu-
lar today in Canada.
Today is also the anniversary of the
victory Of John Paul Jones. with his
warship, the Eon Homme Richard, over
the British frigate, Serapis, OF the
Scottish coast, on September %, 1779
Two years earlier to q day Gen. Howe
crossed the Schuylkill river with the
entire British army.
The planet NcTtune was first sighted
September %. 1916, by Dr. Gallee, OF
Perrin, On SeDtemler 3. lS69, the
University of California opened.
Today is also memorable for the re-
turn to st. Louis. September %, 1895,
of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Baptists Subpoenaed
To Attend a Rally

Rally Sunday will be celebrated to-
morrow at Bethany Baptist chapel, Sec
end street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest. A novel command to attend
church. in the form of subpoena, has
been sent to each member ty the pas
tor, the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
The Rally Sunday" services follow
the Homecoming reception at the
church last night, in the campaign Of
the pastor to increase the membership.
A lengthy and entertaining program was
given. Charcoal cartoons and sketches
were made by Clifford X Bergman,
.'artoonist. Others on the program werr
Misses Grace Ross, lydia Keifer, Mar
ion Leishear, Bessie Langtord, Josephine
Dill, Inez Mills, Lycia Leishear, and E
D. Callow.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Daughters of St. George
Will Hold Convention

Ine annual convention OF the Inde-
pendent Order of Daughters of St.
sGorge Will be held at Washington,
inuesday. The delegates will arrive OH
~ Mohday, and the majority of them will
20 at on2e to their headquarters, the
n3tel Grand. Fifteenth street and Penn
s!Ivanla avenue. The meetings of the
convention. beginning Tuesday morning
al o'clock. will be held in the lodge
room room OF Princess of Wales Lodge, 5l6
Ninth street northwest. On Tuesday
SSven,ng S social and dance will be given
Columbia Lodge. No. 397, Sons of ST.
Ie0rSe, and the Lady Pauncefote
Looge. Daughters of St. George, have
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Chief Address Made
By Washington Woman

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell returned
TO-DAY to her home in Washington, af-
ter delivering the principal address. yes
terday. at the annual outing of the
Emancipation Association Of Leudoun
county. Va.
About 5000 Loudoun county citizens at
tended the celebration, near Hamilton.
Va. The attendance was the largest in
the history Of the association. In addi-
tlon to Mrs. Terrell. an address was
delivered by J. Thomas Newsome. OF
Newport News. Va.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
To Aid in Preparing
Data at Conference

Director William S. Eichelberger of
the United States Naval Observatory in
this city has left Washington to at
tend the international nautical almanac
conference in Paris the latter part Of
October.
This conference prepares the nautical
data used the world over, and is one of
the most important meetings of its kind
held. Practically all the civilized nations
of the world participate.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
District May Join
In Dairy Exhibit

Health Officer Woodward is consid.
ering an invitation to send samples Of
milk to the International Dairy Show
in Milwaukee. October 10 to is. One ..
the feature will be an exhibition OF
milk from dealers operating under per-
mits issued by the health departments
Of various cities. To the department.
making the best showing, a gold medal
and diploma will be awarded
The District Health Department, IL -
believed. would make a creditable show
ing.
Ivan c. Weld. director of the milk
stations operated by George N. Oyster,
tr., will have charge of .he milk and
cream exhibit at the Milwaukee show.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
So, 9,0O0-Renting for ST, ,OSO

per year. A good conSerVa-
tive investment property.
Choice location on Heights,
near car line. Only 3 flats,
and they are excellent renters,
having been occupied by same
tenants for years. Worth Sf3,-
900. Present owner must
sell and has reduced price to
make a quick sale.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
New Masonic Members
Are Given a Banquet

Members Of Hope Lodge, No. ,, Of
Masons, today Are recounting their
banquet, last night, at the New Ere
donia Hotel. About 100 Masons were
present. The banquet followed the con-
ferring of the Master Mason's degree
rpon several members. at Masonic
Temple Rudoloh 3. Behrend. master
OF Hope Lodge, was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

water is pure and the climate good.
The government loes not care for the
expense part of il, II a town is picked
out, The camp will be established there
whether the people donate the aviation
field or not.
The aviators are going to conduct ex-
ptriments while IN the South that will
keep them before the public eye every
day.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

$4,4OO-Renting for SAB
per month. A new 2-Story
flat in good central section of
the northwest. A fine renter
to good tenants. If you are
looking for something far
above the ordinary class of in
vestment property this ought
to suit to a T.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
WOman'S Giant Coffin.

BOSTON, Sept. z3.-A coffin for Mrs.
Lena NJ RicnAgu, 81 n..Ne,.-... ~,
weighed 5UJ pounds. was ordered here
today. The funeral will be held in n
tent at Wakefield because the coffin
cannot go through a door.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

So, ,500-Another store cor
ner in the central northwest,
at the intersection of 2 car
lines. Large 3-story brick
building. Has been a good
business corner for several
years. Never vacant a day.
Renting for S62 per month.
Will bring more.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

$5, ,5OO-Store corner and
dwelling in northwest. A g.
story brick building, in good
condition, renting for S43 per
month. Very large frontage.
To close an estate it is offered
at a very low price.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

SIS, ,200-A splendid invest
ment. Good part of the
northwest. A 2 family flat
with attic and fine concreted
cellar with separate heating
systems. In excellent condi-
ton, having been recently
painted and papered through
out Always rents for S48
per month. Ought to sell
quickly.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
$5,OOO-14th street busi-

ness property. Store and 3
rooms and bath. Good loca-
ton. Rent $40 per month.
This property will advance
rapidly in value within the
next year. It's the chance of
a lifetime. We have known
i-story stores in this section to
sell for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
$10,000-A fine business
corner on II S.. N. E. , stores

and large apartment above.
Now renting for nearly 81, 900
per year. A very substantial
building on a most desirable
corner. Never vacant a day.
Present tenants will be glad
to sign long lease. You
can't find a better property in
the city for the money.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
$6, ,000-A fine corner store
in a good part of the north

west. Doing large business.
Now renting for 5000 per
year. Substantial m odern
building containing large
StoreroOm and 5 rooms and
bath. Stable in rear. This is
one of the very best buys in
Washington at this low price.
Never offered for sale before.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
S6,OOO-Renting for $54

per month. One Of the best
2-family flats in the city: An
unusually we'll built building
in an excellent renting section.
Attic over entire house. Con-
crete cellar with separate heat
ing systems. A rare oppor-
tunity to get a firSt-class in
vestment property.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

One way to find employment is to watch the Help
Wanted columns of The Times each day. If you
do not find the position you want the very first day
you read these advertisements, keep at it! Read
them every day. Do this, and sooner or later your
opportunity will arrive Washington's best employ
ers use the Help Wanted columns of The Times be-
cause they have found by experience that it pays to
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
$6,75O-Corner on C St.

$6, z50-Corner on C St.
N. E. 3 flats renting for a
total of 5000 per year. A
very we'll constructed build
ing with attic and cellar. Mod
ern and always occupied on
account of its desirable loca-
ton and the character of the
property. You will have a
difficult time finding a better
corner than this.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Only $500 Cash

That's all the ready money that's
necessary to make you the i'm
mediate owner of one of these
homes. But you had better act
quickly.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

George P. Ide & Company, of Troy,
New York. and the particular collars
turned out from the firms great man
ufactories are known wherever men
wear collars as the Ide Silver Brand.
"A collar seems a simple thing
but in reality there are at least thir-
ty-five separate and distinct opera
tiOns in its manufacture.
'SinCe every step is susceptible to
the Tagaries of human nature. the
question Of cOllar-perfection Is rc-
duCed to consideration of how care
fully each operation is performed
81 saw an 'Ide silver Brand collar
made from die-cutting to boxing. II
I were a manufacturer, footing a pay
roll, would probably be fussy enough
to try to save some money on some
of the operations that an Ide Silver
collar goes through: but the Tde Sill
yer Brand makers have different
ideas.
They've established collar-ideal,
and every box that leaves their fac
tories has to square up with this
standard"
II you are interested in collars
and what man is not?-write TO Geo.
P. Ide e. Co. Dept. NJ. Troy, n. Y. and
a copy OF this interesting collar story
will be sent YOU without cost
The Washington times., 1911-09-23

$5,5OO-Rents for $4,000.
West of 18th street and south
of You. We have known
properties just like this to sell
for $1,000. It's one of the
best propositions we have ever
offered in this locality.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
$5,650-A 2 family flat
that has proven an Al renter.

Choice location near good car
line. 5 rooms and bath on
each floor. Modern heating
plant. Has always been kept
up in good repair. Rents for
S48 per month.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
SIS, ,000-Store corner in the
northeast, renting for $3.50

per year. Good substantial
brick building. Stable in rear.
A fine business corner. We
consider this an especially
good investment.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
$5,S5O-In the prettiest
block in North Capitol St. A

particularly good 2-story flat
that has proven a steady
renter at 5000 per year. It's
the kind that generally sells
for $1,000, and at the price
we are offering it it's a bar
gain.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
$3,95O-Store and DWELL
ing near Sd and New York

Ave. N. w. Large brick
building in good business Sec
ton. Rents for $500 per
month. Ought to sell within
48 hours.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Buyers Are Already
WAY Ahead of the Builders

The longer you wait now, the
longer you will have to wait for
the completion of the home you
select.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT COLLARS
Writer In Munsey's Magazine and
The Scrap Book Tells Some
Interesting Facts About
Mems Neckwear

E0EW men know the in
IL tensely interesting story
there Is to tell about the
. average collar. In the
/. October issues Of Nun
sey's Magazine and The
Scrap Book. Foster Gilroy
contributes THE Story of a
Collar" in which he says:
Assuming that a collar is
a trifie. there is one manu-
faCturer of collars in this
country who has dignified a
trifie by a degree of thought
and workmanship that at
once raises a mans neck
wear to the Importance
. that II deserves.
'ThiS manufacturers iS
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Read These Specifications

Pressed brick and steel con-
struction.
Six rooms and up-to-date bath.
Parquetry floors (double).
Front and back porches.
Gas and electric attachments.
Modern heating plant installed.
Fully equipped model kitchen.
High elevation in city's ideal
residential section with two double
track car lines one square to the
east and west of the property.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
R0aS IHlS

Ne offer J1s Hundred Dl4Azs Re sarj slE aag casa of EAEzyFh lhAI ga aJz bs egEeG by ua.Fs CaLAgEa Cure
 E. I CHENEI G co, Toledo, 0, We. LAs -aJerslsnsd. have kaosA e. caelsy t1E the last l5 years. .z- -s4eIs l.u perfectly aoaoE2o4e Ia .l 8-sllass lEalsAl-l1ls. sld ina ,--y able -J -zrEy 9uI any oo.ls4 vUas ua1s Ay tAs nEn Walking. Kin .4- a N-r,la-
 Wholesale DFuSEsLs, Toleto. Q, Halls Ca4rFh Cure Is taken inter -4l.y 4elas directly gD0a le s.ooa azl mucous surfaces 5t hz system Eas. I-1-4ls seag free. Price, l5c. pc -lr -. Sl-- cg aI z-gss s-
 Take Halls Rsmily pills for coa- .p4-1l-
 AdJryss 2. J Caeaey & Co. TOle,io, Oai1.
 Sola by DrlsssLs. T5e-
 Take Halls E2mily PIs for cOu- sLl4-oa-