davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Injured Bride Welded
While Propped in Bet

Reginald Carroll. Of Washington, Is
expected home in few days with the
ypting woman whom he made his bride
N Springfield. Mass. last evening. Miss
Pauline Ellis. the bride. was the victim
- evening or two ago Of an accident
~ pre-nuptial party in her honor.
The moor gave way, and the wedding
party was let down into the room be-
low.
+ The bride was married as she was
Fpropped up in bed. her arm in sling
and an ankle In splints. At the bride s
! Gide was Miss ennie Jones, also hurt In
-the accident. The wedding took place
II the home of persons who were
strangers to the bride previous to the
accident, the nearest house being util-
Ned as a.temporary hospital.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll arrive
here, a second ceremony Is planned. The
couple were married by a Baptist
! elerRyman. The bridegroom is a Cath
ole. and plans to be married again by
priest Of his church. 1t will be some
days before the bride is able to travel.
Others besides the bride and maid OF
honor appeared with bandaged heads
and faces decorated with strips OF
g court plaster.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
HORSTMANN
TO APPEAR IN THE
KALBFUS HEARING
Considerable Doubt as to
Whether He Will Answer
Questions on Stand.

'We expect Mr.. Horstmann here to-
morrow II he is well enough to come"
said Commissioner Rudolph today.
relative to Horstmann's re-appearance
on the witness stand in the Kalbfus-
Excise Board. investigation, when ses-
sions are resumed tomorrow.
Mr.. Horstmann has been reported III
for several days. 1t was announced in
the board room before adjournment on
Monday ne will Ill that day. Mr.. Horst
mann was reported mot at home" at his
apartments. 172S II street northwest.
this afternoon.
Commissioner EIdolph, the telephone
switchboard operator in the apartment
house said, had tried to get into eorn-
munication with Mr.. Horstmann et his
apartments, hut had not found him In.
Presumably, Mr.. Rudolph got into com.
munication with Mr.. Horstmann later,
or with ettorney.
A subpoena has been formally issued
for Mr.. Forstmann's appearance to-
morrow. Whether he Will testify Is In
question. His attorney, III. Preston Cat.
ley, who served notice on the Commits.
sioners he would advise his client not
to answer +. ]. Hogan's questions con.
cerning Mr.. Horstmann's private life
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Motorists in Trouble
Pay Fines in Court

The automobile cases in the District
branch Of Police Court today brought
w. s. Duvall. president Of the WASH
ipgton Automobile Club. to court as
q complaining witness. He appeared
against A. r. Enson. of the Patent Of
fee. who was charged with colliding.
A week ago In turning his car on
Fourteenth street near the Colorado
building, Mr.. Benson backed into
President Duvalfs automobile and
broke q lamp on the latter car. The
defendant was fined S. on the collid-
ing charge today.
Other automobiiists were called up
on to answer for violations OF the
Gordon forfeited S. for speeding on
N street northwest; Robert Brown
forfeited SO for speeding on Con
necticut avenue: r. F. Smith forfeit
ed $40 for operating without Dis
trict license, and Charles Jacobs Tor
feited IS for speeding.
James Walker. who was cherGeo
with permitting the exhaust OF MS
car to emit unnecessary noise, plead
ed not guilty and the trial OF MS
case was continued until November q
Edward voigt, charged with collidine
ON Massa chusetts avenue on Octopet
I'll, also secured continuance 10 NO
yembar Z,
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
NEW CHIEF CLERK
/. Of CENSUS BUREAU
GOES into OFFICE
William H. Hathaway Takes
Oath in Presence of
Several Officials.

With officials Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. and the Bureau
of Census In attendance. william H.
Hathaway was sworn in as the new
chief clerk in the Census Bureau at $40
o'clock To-Day. The oath Of office was
given by Robert M. Pindell, jr., chief
clerk Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. Director q. Dana Durand.
OF the Census Bureau. made q short ad-
dress of welcome. to which the new
chief responded.
AZ token Of the regard in which he
II held by his co-workers in the division
Of agriculture. bouquets were sent to
the office Of the new chief clerk, and q
delegation Of clerks from his division
assembled in his office. voler ". viles,
retiring chief clerk. departed this after
noon for his new post in Denver.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
R. SH|PP |
RESIGNS OFFICE
FORADVANCEMENT
Leaves Conservation Asso-
citation to Take Up
Western Congress.

n. Thomas r.. Shipp today resigned as
< secretary of the National Conservation
{sAssQciation. Mr.. Shipp in the future
VIII devote his efforts exclusively to
ths york Of the National Conservation
sContress, of which he is executive Sec
Tetary. Such rapid strides have been
made by the conservation congress
that Mr. Shipp felt impelled to devote
| his entire time to the congress He
snade this move upon the earnest solic-
l1tation OF j. w. White, Of Kansas
(! city. the newly elected president and
4 ether officers. III
n With the work of the Conservation
L tAssociation on his shoulders. Mr.. shipp
,.swill transfer his headquarters from this
splty to indianapolis, Ind, which will be
s4ho future headquarters OF the congress.
The change will he effected December
III No successor for MIR. .Shipp as secre-
tstafy Of the Conservation Association
Ginordl Pinchot, former chief forester
= of the United states. is president of
4 the 6ssociation,i which is composed of
. rfivates individuals interested In the
q Consefvation movement The congress.
Sson thet other hand is composed cof the
&GOvernorS. Of States, Federal Govern
ss1nentf officials, mayors of the big cities,
land members of national associations.
~
conservation bodies since their incep-
ton. He was the executive secretary Of
The first Congress, convened in the
White. House by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Shipp was one of the prime mov-
ers In the organization, along with
President Roosevelt. Clifford Pinchot
&nd Walter L. Fisher. and Henry L.
tstimson, both Of whom are now In the
Mr.. Ships resignation today, fol-
ltoued conference in. New York with
4 E0hford Pinchot, who gave his consent
Tor the good Of the cause.
Il Aside from being president of the
association. Mr.. Pinchot also Is q
! member Of the executive committee OF
| the congress. so that Mr.. Shipp will
still be associated with him.
Captain White, who Is extremely
wealthy. has taken up the conserva-
tion movement enthusiastically. He
wanted Secretary Shipp to devote
I, himself to the congress-. and 1t is be-
i 1ieved here the change is in the line
4 OF peraonRl Advancement =
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Mrs. H. L. Rooms, Aged
Capital Resident, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Koone. a eharteI
member Of the st: Joseph,s Ss,n Ca.n9.,c 9n1
Snr The last sixty-two years, died az
her fS home. @ Ills D street northeast. last IS
night, at the age Of eighty-two years years
Born in Darmstadt. Germany. any, mls shc
MSs twenty years old. Later she was
married MAR to Henry L. Koons; a well. well
Known gardener Of Washington' IN Mr; =:
Koons. who is now eishty.seven d, yea yhay-
tne seen service with the Eighth Bat
taiion Of the District Volunteers;
With her at her death last as,dIsn n,sht, Mrs n.
yr yuS -Kern' Mrs. ]. A. Wetzel. Mrs.
Rosa % D. FISCHER. Charles II. Rooms
an% Jobn A. Koons, all Of Washington'
Another daughter. Mrs. A. b. smi'h'
lives In San Francisco. ., ..
Tsnarai ceremonies will be held aI
81. Joseph's Church tomorrow AZ
o. clock.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
District Grand Regent
Makes Visit Tonight

Sidney I. Besselievre. grand regent Of
the District of Columbia Council Of
Royal Arcanum, will pay his annual
visit to Municipal Councol, No. 1885, to-
night at the Pythian Temple, In Ninth
street.
Mr.. Besselievre lwil be accompanied
by the following grand officers: Grand
Vice Regent c. B. Young. Grand Orator
M. Barto Mercer. Past Grand Regent H.
g. Lenz. Grand Secretary Benjamin
White, Grand Treasurer j, M. Copen-
haver, Grand Chaplain r. A. Mess.
Grand Guide @. p. Conn. Grand Warden
j. II. Ruth. Grand Sentry James w.
Scott, Grand Trustees J. r. Gisburne,
M. A. Tolson, c. A. Bell.
Supreme Sentry Claude r. Zaphone
will be present. Others from the grand
council expected are: John r.. C9c and
w. L. Buckley, Of the committee on
laws; G. r. Leefer, d. r. baltimore, and
@. c. Shinn. COMMITTEES onNhnance.
Past regents night Will be observed by
Kismet Council, No 1873 on Thursday
Tnipht, November 9, at Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Contractor in Jail on
Complaint of Wife

Michael 8. Cady, well-known con-
tractor, 10 in jsn In default Of $500 as a
consequence Of the maintenance suit
.iiled in the District Supreme Court by
his wife. Julia A. Cady. who told the
court she feared she would feet this
Jurisdiction.
4 Mre. Cady stst>> in hsr petition that
her husband bad advertised his business
for sale, and had threatened to leave
Washington. She also charged he had
threatened her life, and that he Kept a
lbnded revolver handy.
Attorueys have been engaged by Cady,
! ond he announces he will fight the suit
to the end. 1t Is expected he will OBJ
tain bond this afternoon for his appear
ance in court November 10. when no
was asked to show cause why he should
not pay temporary alimony.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Takoma Park Work Is
Postponed Two Weeks

Work Of cutting in two the store
building occupied by T. H. Downes. In
order to put through the Takoma Park
subway under the Baltimore and Ohio
railway tracks. has been postponed for
two weeks SO as to give Mr.. Townes
time to rearrange his stock.
The building is owned by Angus
Lamond, and a portion of 1t was re.
Gently condemned by the commissioners
to permit the work Of putting the Cedar
street subway through. The work was
to have started today.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Regulations Issued
For Gotham Exposition

The Treasury Department today 81
Issuing regulations for the entry OF
merchandise TO be exhibited at the ex.
positions to be held by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exchange df New
York. 39
The regulations are issued in accord.
ance with the requirements Of law,
granting free entry for such articles
as are imported for these expositions
Among other things, a bond OF 500, ,O0t
to be fled with the collector OF the
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Standard Oil Company
Charges Discrimir- ltion

Claiming that Il had been subjected to
unjust and unreasonable charges,@ the
Standard OIL Compsny today appealed
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
to order a refund OF f326.07 from various
assessing a high rate on shipments Of
stoves. The company says II shipped
nineteen carloads Of stoves. and that
the wrong freight rates were applied
1t names the Pennsylvania, the Great
Northern, the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, and eight other common car
riors - y
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
TakOma Park Revival
Draws Large Crowds

Large crowds are attending the re-
vival meetings at the Takoma Park
fPresbyterian Church. The Rev. DR.. E.
e.. Davidson. the evangelist. is preach
ing q series of sermons. dealing with
the sins of today. and the question of
prayer. At the sermon Yesterday after
Prayers Last night his subject was
ss1,he Sins Of the Heart" This after
I noon and tonight he will preach on
ssHow to Pray"
A choir Of twenty-five voices is fur
AisfinR music
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

declined 10 say whether he would con-
tinue TO advise Horstmann to the same
effect.
: Nor would, Mr.. Galley say whether he
thought his client might be referred to
Commissioners in the event the advise
is followed out.
Mr.. Galley was. In fact. decidedly un-
communicative. He even declined to
say anything about the chances of Mr..
Horstmann having recovered sufficient
ly to take the stand or appear before
the board at ALL o.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Sneak Thief Takes
~ Clothing From Room

A sneak THE entered boarding
house at 916 fifteenth street northwest
this morning and stole clothing valued
at $40. The thet was not discovered
until this afternoon, when Harrv
elias and Eric 8. Green, who live at the
house, came home and discovered that
their rooms had been ransacked. A
colored man was seen leaving the
house with the clothing. :
The THE entered by the ront door.
lice the articles were valued at sb.
which was unlocked. Elias told the DO
Green lost clothes worth $50 ,
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Large Class Takes
Postal Examination

One hundred and Atty ycuang ytCany men hen ihe the
Eomes won service Commission to secure an
WssSisston city PSst9tiicee, 6 OH e,v,i se serviee ice
n,aIa;n~ amrnM." NJ lT22 r street northwest
nndsr Bia,nS the direction Of H: l. Fisher; ,,e and
a half hours: were spei1inSSi; ansSin .aeoi copying.
letter writ'nS;a nSa sSdress reading.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Mbtorman Is Fined.

The brake on a car operated by
Charles w. Compton, motorman foI
the Capital Traction Company. on
Fourteenth street northwest, Yesterday
strss to work the car blocked the
to witnesses, and Compton was fined 5;
In District branch of Police Court today
for blocking traffic.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Police Association
Will Hold Meeting

The Police Association will ahol6 It's
regular meeting tomorrow evening. The
police pension DILL and other matters
Of Importance, will be considered. The
meeting will be held at o'clock in
Pythian Temple. -. -
The association will hold smoker -
on November 8, in the temple. The
committee of arrangements for the
smoker Is composed Of Policemen Sell
ers, Lord, Scott, Moore, and Much
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Falls From Window.

While working this morning on a
building at Fourteenth and Harvard
streets northwest. which IL being re-
modelled, Jerry Hepburn ell rom q Sec
ond- story window and was hurt about
the ace and arms. He was taken To
GARFIELD Hospital, where It was said
his injuries are not serious. He lives
at 314 Claiming street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Arbitration Treaties
To Fore in Congress

Senator Cullom OF Illinois. chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittce. said today the arbitration trea-
ties will be one Of the foremost SUBJ
jects Of consideration at this scion.
He would not venture a prediction as
to what would be Gone with them. He
said the Democrats were generally op-
posed to them and intiryated they might
offer opposition to them as a party
be done. .N
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
On Water Wagon.

The water wagon receives a new pas
senger from United States branch of
Police Court today. John p. McCarten
was lifted to a seat on the cart by Judge
Tor a year under penalty of going to
fail for six months. McCarten was
found guilty Of nonsupport of his wife,
katherine McCarten.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Collateral Forfeited.

John Pleasant forfeited 5 collateral
bond in District branch of Police
Court today. He runs a lunchroom on
Sixteenth street, and, according to the
IDEAS OF the Health Inspector, the walls
and icebox in the kitchen were not kept
properiy clean and wholesome. on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
AN G L RECIPE.

Work one-half can goose liver with a
small wooden spoon until smooth, mois-
ten gradually with cream until of right
consistency to spread. Season with
salt, lemon juice and paprika. Cut
three slices each of white and graham
bread, one-half inch in thickness,
spread a slice of white bread with the
liver mixture and place a slice of
graham on II; spread this with liver
mixture, and place on it a slice OF
white bread; repeat this process, begin
ming with a slice of graham. Put both
piles In a cool place, under a light
weight, Remove weight. and cut each
pile in three one-half inch slices.
Spread these slices with liver mixture
and put together in such a way that a
white block will alternate with a
graham one. Place again under a light
weight. Remove weight, cut in hin
slices and arrange ON a plate covered
with a dolly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

TO SERVE CHICKEN.


: Chicken is so popular in the summer
that m is glad to know of new ways
to serve it.
Chicken chops are made from cold
chicken meat, chopped very fine, or run
through a meat grinder, and mixed
with a cup of chicken gravy, four egg
yolks, half a cup of bread-crumbs and
salt and pepper to suit taste. Work
in this way: Heat the gravy in a sauce
pan, then stir in the meat and the sea-
soning. Add the bread crumbs and, as
they heat, add the beaten eggs. Stir
well for three minutes, then pour onto
a bread dish to cool. When cold, the
experienced chef can roll in egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat
but the young housekeeper had best
not attempt this rather delicate feat
She will have better results If she cuts
the chops into finger lengths and
browns them in butter.
Fortunate Is the woman who has
cold ham and chicken in the larder at
the same time; then she ear make
chicken-ham pudding. or. as some cali
it, Cincinnati chicken pie. Cook one-
half pound OF macaroni in chicken
broth until tender, drain and mix with
the cold chopped ham and chicken anG
seasoning. Put in a buttered baking
dish with a tight top and cook forty
minutes. that the flavor may be uni
form; then open the dish and brown
over the top. Serve with tomato sauce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

FRUIT IN


+ One cannot be too careful in the
selection of fruit during the summer
months, for, like meat, it decomposes
speedily, and may cause cholera, al
though, strange to say, unripe fruit
will bring about a like result. But
whereas fresh-killed meat is difficult
to digest, fruit fresh gathered is at its
best provided always it is in proper
condition.
Unripe fruits contain a considerable
quantity of starch, which turns into
sugar upon %ripening, but the only
fruits which contain starch in an I'M
portant quantity, having regard to the
needs of the human body, are bananas
and bread-fruit. Bananas, therefore,
may be looked upon as possessing a
highly nutiritive value among fruits,
while they have the additional adj
v~antages af being cheap, says Health
and Strength.
Fruit is undoubtedly most nourish-
ing when eaten in it's raw state, and
suffers but little IL only just warmed
sufficiently to combine palatably with
hot boiled or baked rice, ago or
tapioca. The banana, from reasons
above explained, suffers less than
other fruits. A dish not generally
known, fried slices of bacon and
bananas. makes a most tasty meal for
the hot weather, provided too much
bacon is not INDUCED in. The fruit
counteracts the richness of the meat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
~ FASHION TALKS NAV M sx X
A SMART FROCK OF PLAIN
AND DOTTED LINEN.

Combinations OF plain and dotted
material make exceedingly attract
I've ohildren's dresses. This one
shows the latest features of fashion.
1t is made with peasant sleeves. There
is a panel at the front and the neck
can be finished round, as in this in
wtance, or higher with the standing
collar. The short sleeves are loose and
are admirable until really cold wealth
or, but the dress can be made with
those this extend below the elbows
which are gathered into bands. Every
material that is adapted to childfenTs
wear Isl appropriate. Galatea, popfin
and all fabrics of the kind are much
to be used. Plaid Bingham is pretty
and fashionable. The dress would be
attractive made of that material with
the trimming portions of plain color.
or with the trimming portions of plaid
cut on the bias and the remainder of
she frock plain. The same model can
be utilized for cashmere, challis or wool
fabrics Of the kind also. Plain and fig
ared challis make up c~hsrmingly. Cash
mare with WOO plaid would make an
attractive little dress. If liked a pat
ent leather belt can be used instead of
one cut from the material. The body
and skirt are cut in one piece n the
sleeves make a part thereof. The yoke
with panel is separate, but when this
is Joined TO the dress there are only
nnder-arm seams to be sewed. The
closing is made invisible at the back
for the entire length.
For a child of 6 years of age will be
required 3R yards of material 81, Ia
wards Sc or A inches wide, with one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
A NEW MASCOT.


Queen Alexandra has always collect
ed mascots. One afternoon lately she
was paying a call in Belgravia, and
quite unobserved a black kitten of a
most plebeian order climbed up the
back of her majesty's chair, and, ar
rived at the top, began to play with
her widows veil. The hostess got up
quickly to remove the cheeky intruder,
but Queen Alexandra asked to whom
the kitten belonged, when it t~ranspired
that it was a stray one Her majesty
requested to be permitted to take 1t
home, and she did.
Queen Alexandra has a solemn OLD
owl at Sandringham which she regards
as a mascot. Her friends, knowing
this, have from time to time given her
numbers of ornaments representing
owls, and now she has a table which
is devoted to the collection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

FIRST AID HINTS.

For a burn, wet clean, soft gauze or
cotton in a saturated solution of BIZ
carbonate of soda or in carron oil. Car
ron oil is a mixture of equal parts of
olive oil and lime water. The biear-
Donate dressing should be followed by
dressings of boric acid or zinc oxide
ointment.
Before handling a wound thoroughly
clean your hands. If the wound is
slight wash the surrounding skin with
soap and water, alcohol or other dis
infectant. Examine the wound for
foreign particles and wash out all
blood clots. Never, close the wound en-
tirely. Cover with strips of gauze or
clean, soft muslin.
Nature sends out cells. similar in
composition to those of the tissue, TO
any place where tissue is cut or other
wise injured. These cells assume in
all ways the form of the tissue they
are to replace, and by their growth
bring the walls of the incised flesh
into complete opposition, Your first
and chief duty is to clear away all for
eign particles and thus give nature a
chance.
viewer eedi Il oicoSiA6 VIZ podh II
with a diluted boric acid solution and
remove gently. Replace dressings that
have become filled with matter with
fresh ones. Always remove the ban
dage with care to prevent pulling the
edges of the wound apart.
Never attempt to treat a wound of
any depth yourself if q surgeon is ac-
cessible. Some Of the tendons or liga-
ments may be severed and loss of
function would follow. In all severe
wounds your aim should be to check
the hemorrhage until more expert aid
arrives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

one cupful of sugar. the yolks of W
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of -four: mix
all together n pour over the whole a
cupful of boiling water. Set the dish
containing the mixture into another of
not water and boil until well cooked.
Make the pie with an undercrust only
and bake until done. then add a fros~-
Ing made-of two beaten whites of eggs
and two t~ablespoonfuls of white agar.
spread evenly over the pie, put back
into the oven and brown slightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01

Madame Fashion has so determined.
Fol the last couple of seasons frocks
for walking and indoors wear have
been short, in many instances to the
exposure of the ankle and sometimes
more. The day of this is over. Frocks
worn on the promenade and for shop
ping barely escape the ground. In
doors gowns have a decided train.
Following the lines of the skirts,
long cloaks are being shown. They,
are narrow, giving the m~uch-deslred
slimness that every woman old and
young. is seeking.
In fine broadcloth a cloak is made.