davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Preacher Pays Tribute
To Late Senator Frye

The achievements Of former Senator
Frye as a politician, a chuRchman, and
as a man, were the subject of a high
tribute paid to the Maine statesman by
the Rev Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, preceding the regular sermon
this morning.
/ His achievement for righteousness
and goodness never will be forgotten" "
DIR. Radcliffe said in speaking of Sen
ator Frye's work I'VE always will
have a gracious memory Of him and his
deeds. We shall miss him. but his
words always will be treasured not only
in our individual minds, but in the his
tory of the church"
While In Washington, Senator Frye
always attended the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
There will be no special labor services
at that church tonight, as were adver-
tised.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Changed His Clothes
At Merchants Expense

When Dennis Barrett. Of Essex court
northwest started out last evening he
found he was not properly attired for
an evenings outing, and, It was learned
by the police after investigation today
that he stopped in the store of Morris
Wasco, on d street, near Sixth. north
west, and attired hihhseIf more suitably.
According to wasco, the young man
came into his store and asked for a
place where he could change his clothes.
He was shown to curtained closet In
the rear Of the establishment, and while
Wasco was waiting on customer Den-
mis- helped himself to a natty outfit
from the counter, including new suit
and new underclothes. Then he dashed
past the proprietor and was strolling
I'D Pennsylvania avenue when he was
arrested.
Barrett will be tried for larceny In
the Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
SYNOPSIS of Chapters Already Published

Through a whim Theodore Racksole,
American multimillionaire. buys the
Grand Babylon Hotel in London. Only
few days later he took the house in which
Reginald Dimmock, uncle to Grand Duke
Eugen OF Posen. was murdered.
Mr.. Racksole dismisses Jules, the head
waiter, OF whom he has suspicious.
Meantime Miss Spencer. the head bureau
clerk, leaves abruptly, and Nella, from
whim, takes her place. To cap ALL Reg
inald Dimmock Is found dead, and before
the case can be investigated the body
mysteriously disappears.
Nella's interest in Prince Aribert grows
daily, and he, reciprocating, confides in
her before leaving that Prince Eugen, who
should have Joined him four days ago at
the Babylon, has disappeared and no trace
can be found. Nella next becomes inter-
ested in a baroness who turns out to be
Miss Spencer disguised, and the impul-
sive girl follows her TO Ostend, where she
confronts her. By producing a tiny re-
Volver Nella forces Miss Spencer TO con-
fess that Jules-or Tom Jackson-is her
husband, and that he has very strong
reasons fer keeping Prince Engen out Of
London.
To the CONSERVATION Of the prince he
finds, when he returns to London, 1t
is too late to borrow the million pounds
he needed.
Meanwhile Racksole is planning fur
ther campaign to clear up the mystery.
While walking along the London streets
he meets Felix Babylon. the man from
whom he bought the hotel.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

/ Immediately before serving would he
hazardous In the extremeh
Granted" said Racksole. "The wine,
however, might be more easily got at.
Had you thought of that?'
Il had not" Babylon admitted "You
are an ingenious theorist; but 1 happen
70 know that Prince Eugen ALWAYS has
ms wine opened in his own presence.
M, NO doubt II would be. opened by Hans.
able. my friend.".
-! do not see why" said Racksole.
Know nothing of wine as an expert,
ana very seldom drink It, but II seems
10 me that a bottle OF wine might be
tampered with while II was still in the
cellar, especially IL there was an accom-
plice in the hotel"
You think, then, that you are not vet
rid OF all your conspirators?"
think that Jules might still have an
accomplice within the building"
And that a bottle of wine could he
opened and recorked without leaving
any trace OF the operatlon?' Babylon
was a trife sarcastic.
don't see the necessity of opening
said Racksole. IT have never tried to
POISON anybody by means of bottle Of
wine, and don't lay claim to any nat
urai talent as poisoner, but / think
could devise several ways of managing
the trick. OF course, 1 admit that / NAV
tons"
Ah!' said Felix Babylon. THE wine
cellars beneath US are one of the won
ders Of London. hope you are aware.
the Grand Babylon, you bought what is
probably the finest stock of wines in
England, If not in Europe. In the val
uatfon / reckoned them at e60,O 900. And
l may say that 1 always took care that
the cellars were properly guarded. Even
Jules would experience a serious diff
Guilty in breaking into the cellars with
out the co1nivance of the wine clerk,
and the wine clerk is, or was, incor-
ruptible."
Coordination of This Story VIII BE
Found In Tomorrow Issue
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Kann Company's Fall
Display on This Week

S. Kann, Sons & Co.'S fall opening
for the season of 1911-12 Is announced
for tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day of this week. A most attractive
display will be made of imported and
American millinery, the latest styles
in tailored suits and evening gowns,
copies of French waists. and an in
teresting showing of plumes and os-
trich feathers.
All the leading French milliners are
represented in the millinery display,
and the extent to which English styles
are beginning to influence fashions is
shown in the prominence given to the
London tailored hat.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Ihe George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree OF LII. ID.
nav SESSInkR

DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote tneir
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From 1850 to $40 for those having
only part of their time for the study
of law.
School in the District of Columbia
complying with the standard Of work
and requirements of the
OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 27th, at 1850 p. m.
For catalogue and further intorma-
tion, write or call upon
The Secretary of the Department Of
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
18th ST., N. Y. Ave. and H ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Wine Cellars of the Grand
Babylon.

~ o you know anything of the
antecedents of this Jules?"
asked Theodore RacksoIe,
helping himself to whisky.
Nothing whatever" said Babylon.
Until you told me, / don't think / was
aware that his true name was Thomas
jackson, though, of course, / knew that
1t was not Jules. l certainly was not
aware that Miss Spencer was his wife;
but l had long suspected that their reia-
tons were somewhat more intimate
than the nature of their respective du-
ties in the hotel absolutely demanded.
All that l do know of Jules-he will al
ways be called Jules-is that he grad
ually, by some mysterious personal
force, acquired a prominent position in
this hotel
Decidedly he was the cleverest and
most Intelligent waiter / have ever
known, and he was especially skilled in
the difficult art of retaining his own
dignity while not interfering with that
of other people I'm afraid this infor-
nation is little too vague to be of any
assistance in the present difficulty"
What is the present difficulty?"
Racksole Queried, with a simple air.
Il should imagine that the present
difficulty is to account for the mans
presence in London"
That is easily accounted for" said
Racksole.
to give himself up to justice, or that the
chains of habit bind him to the hotel?"
Neither" said Racksole. Jules is
going to have another try; that's all.
Another try at what?''
AT Prince Eugen- Either at his life
or his liberty. Most probably the for
mer this time; almost certainly the for
mer He has guessed that We are some
what handicapped by our anxiety 10
keep Prince Eugen's predicament quite
nd ha iS taking ADVANTAGE nf
that fact. AS he is already fairly rich.
on his own admission, the reward which
has been offered to him must be enor-
nous, and he is absolutely determined
proved himself to be a daring fellow;
unless / am mistaken, he will shortly
prove himself to be still more daring.
But what can he do? Surely you
don't suggest that he will attempt the
life of Prince Eugen in this hotel?"
why not II Reginald Dimmock felt
on mere suspicion that he would turn
out unfaithful to the conspiracy. why
not Prince EugenT'
But it would be an unspeakable
crime and do infinite harm to the ho-
tel?"
''Truer" Racksole admitted, smiling.
Little Felix Babylon seemed to brace
himself for the grasping of this mon
strous idea.
How could it possibly be done?" he
asked at length.
"Dimmock was poisoned
Yes, but you had Rocco here then,
and Rocco was in the plot. 1t is con-
ceivable that Rocco could have managed
it-barely conceivable But without Roc
co, 1 cannot think it possible; I cannot
even think that Jules would attempt 1t.
You see, in a place like the Grand
Babylon, as probably needn't point out
to you, food has to pass through so
many hands that to poison one person
without killing perhaps fifty would be a
most delicate operation. Moreover.
Prince Eugen, unless he has changed
his habits, is always served by his own
attendant, old Hans, and therefore any
attempt to tamper with a cooked dish
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Lighthouses Are Not
y To Be Abandoned

The Lighthouse Service in this city
has announced that neither Of the twin
lighthouses off Thatcher's Island, in the
Gloucester. Mass. district Is to be re-
moved, and that none of the three Off
Chatham is to be abandoned. 1t is un-
derstood that the service originally con-
templated removing two Of the five sta
tions.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

A Cold is caused by a sudden
check in the circulation of the
blood; you know when, by gone
feeling of lassitude and weakness,
before the Sneezing, Cough or
Sore Throat set in.
The immediate use of Seventy
Seven" at this first feeling, re-
stores the checked circulation,
starts the blood coursing through
the veins and breaks up the Cold.
To obtain the best results a vial
must be kept handy. This is easy
as it fits the vest pocket. All deal
ers sell "Seventy-Seven."
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
Carnegie Peace Board
To Get Report of Work

A report on the first step toward or
ganizing the Carnegie endowment 70.
international peace, into an actual
working body, is 10 be made within n
lew days by Prof. John Bates Clarke.
of Columbia University. The report Of
the proceedings and determine tions of
the recent peace conference at Berne.
Switzerland. was prepared by Prof.
Clarke, and will be submitted to the
board of directors Of the Carnegie or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
CHAPTER XXI (Continued).

n that case" said Babylon po-
- Iitely. 'let me offer You another
cigar"
But 1 have not finished this
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

Continuation of This Story VIII BE
Found In Tomorrow Issue
of The T1mes.)
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
College of Veterinary Medicine
George Washington University

Fourth session begins September Is. 1911.
Three-year course in veterinary medicine
leading to the degree OF d. V. NJ. Lecture
hour begins at p. M. to accommodate
Government employees. Students can enter
by examination until Sept. Is. or by high
school diploma or u. S. Civil Service GER
tificate. Credits given for degrees in ag
riculture medicine, dentistry or pharmacy.
For Information and catalogue address
DAVID E. BUCKINGHAM, V. N. D., Dean,
College of Veterinary Medicine. 213-15 18th
st. n. W, WashinRton, d. C.
The Washington times., 1911-09-17

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor
William and Ann Streets, New York
The Washington times., 1911-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAUFFEUR desires position with private
family; good reference; first class driver
and repair man. Address 209 sth st. s. W.
wANTED-Young colored man wants place
as waiter or house work in private family.
Address or call T3S 18th st. N. W, J. YOUNG
II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
BIG MINING SUIT
IN COURT HERE
Case of Thomas Murphy
Against Unknown Claim
ants to Quiet Title Before
Court OF Change of Venue.

ON account of the decentralization
1f judge Merriu G. M,crb,m. change
OF venue has nr'u grautsl iu tho
case OF Thomas Nuph' gauat ailee-
vd unknown cluimant- cot rtun
mining property Do sierra county and
the ease VIII bo ui,d ng Judsc Ab-
bott in Hcrnalillo county.
The sui, involvca tho rue 10 three
mines u rierra county. the Brush
i'ap, the Andy johnson ana the
HInck-eycd susan miuos While tcch-
nically the suit is proceeding against
unknown claimnats. the real adverse
party at interest Ia the Brush Heap
M'nIns company, corporation an
der tine laws Of Michigan. which has
Mod an answer 10 the complaint and
which Is IN possession Of the prop
ortics
IN important point Ia tho ease *
the question az IT, tho validity OF a
tax sale Of the properties involved.
under which the plaIntin in his case
claims titl". The Brush iicip Min
Ing company claims that this sale was
invalid
Tho plaintiff is represented hy II.
~ Wollord ana pouFhcrty & Grit
NH OF illsboro. while Bonll. Kemp
a Ward of El paso. aud NJ .. Lew
ClNn OF Las cruces, are the attor-
ngys for the defendant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
Turquoise
Rings

Mo dor~n't hove the bcaniifui azure
himr ~ the Turquoise, n j. native To-
NV Mexico aud j. our iaSoritc Jewel
and Tie miu"s here turn cut some
~ the mos, beautiful turquoise In
the world. We have rc,Sntf, rrcciV-
al some al the finest turquoise STONES
We over had. beautifully cuf ana pot
i-i't ana Winch we iiHtc mounted
- hrp"chr~ aud ring, tiic IN
Norlt. NJ DIiNti" ring. Tor one
week beginning Nay fst wc ~l,ail
place these on ~nlv AZ - per cent
h.iuW their real value. thn~ nnording
EVERYONE nn opportunity 10 possess
ono of ihc~" beautiful ring~ Loot. in
pur windows aud mote these prices
aud thcn stop i,sidc aud secure one.
II viii be- - iuug time before - ihc
upurtHuiiN u"cut~ agdiu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10


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D iiulcu.. oi laH Cruces is %
VISITOR Boo Oh. CUES. iic arrived yv
tcfHar
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Too " H.. $3.50 us.no
u. sfa. m fn, cI,y
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
FAVoRiTE pAsTiME IS
PICKING Up BDLlE rs
Ct pasosus Spend Their Leisure
Hours Gathering Lead Foo fheir
Melting po.s According 60 Re
ports Received IA TINS CITY.

Alfred Refill, son oI III, claim agent
of the Santa Pc. today brought 90
school couple Of bullets which Mn
Riehl picked ~ In the streets of NJ
Paso They were found ON the soutn
side of the building of the Wells Far
go Express COMPANY, ACCORDING 10
Professor McCollum. principal oi the
Fourth ward school One of the hut
let's is OF lead aud pretty wcll Nat
tened. as 1t struck the stone wait
oi the express company huildinS
The other bullet Is of steel. prohahiv
from n federal rifle. ana N almost
perfect.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
nm NrIiisi;

Tuuialit fnlr and cnl,i'r, local frost
hutth phriiOu. Iiur-daN tain aud
'old.r .rutliVr~t portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
ALAMEDA TEACHER
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Lizzie Smith Says Her
Husband Spoke Harshly 70
Her and Did Not Give Her
Enough Funds for supper.

suit was filed late yesterday after
noon IA the district court of Bcrna-
ullu county hy Lixlir smith ASKING
Tor total divorce from her husband,
samuel NJ smith. "a teacher ia the
Alameda school district OF Bclunlilio
county The complaint alleges that
lh" defendant applied vile names ana
rpithsia tu his wife ana falsely ace
uerd nor Of serious offcnst8, Nom
support is also alleged aS ground of
divorce Tho PLAINTIFF asks that she
De- awarded suitable alimonS ami at
iurnoN's fees. and that SHE hc given
un" custody of her niur- year old son.
Tho complaint WAS Ulod by Attorney
!star narth representing the plain
utt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
HOLDS BOWLING RECORD

The proprietors OF the Gold Avenue
Bowling alley are SHOWING viii, pride
The record of score made recently
hy Harry l.athrop. railway ma
clerk running 0ut OF Albuquorqi" Nh
lnthrop BOWED y score oi 2a5. enc of
the highest registered In NbuQuci-
que for some time. Ills record is y
straight strikes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
LOR|MtR
DEFENDS HIMSELF
With the Senate Chamber
Packed, He Answers His
Opponents Charges.

Washington. Feb. 22.-With the
senate gallery crowded and every SEN
ator who could attend in his seat,
Senator Lorimer this afternoon made
his long expected speech of defense
against the charges of bribery in con-
nection with his election by the ILL
nois legislature. Several members of
the lower house left. their chamber
and joined the throng in the senate
gallery. Lorimer spoke extemporan-
eously. His speech was a. complete
denial of the charges that he was cog
infant of any bribery in his behalf.
At the request of Senator Hale, Lori
mer, who began speaking from his
own seat in a remote part of the cham
Der. took a position near the center
of the floor, beside Senator Stones
seat. He spoke slowly and deliberate
ly, but with intense earnestness and
was given the closest attention.
Indicationes are that Lorimer will
be allowed to retain his seating, hav-
ing a majority of seven or eight
votes. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
OUT DREAM
Bride Insisted Marriage Be
Held in Lofty Place.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-George
Oscar Douglas of Vincennes, Ind,
commenced his married career by let
ting his wife have her sweet way.
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Sloan. of Tus-
cola, once attended the state normal
school at Charleston and evidently has
kindly feeling in her heart for such
an institution.
When her intended husband dis
cussed with her a desirable place to
become welded, they agreed this city
offered the best attractions and they
arrived today.
Once here the question arose as to
the place to tie the knot. The bride.
groom suggested minister's quiet
study; the bride-to-be demurred and
insisted upon something romantic. She
thought of her happy school days at
Charleston. Just the thing. She
would be married in the state normal
here.
Once at the institution, she looked
over the office of President Felmley
with disapproval. The lofty dome
caught her eye. The very place! The
bridegroom again objected, but the
bride had her way.
So the Rev. John T. Jones laborious-
ly followed the couple up the long
stairs and there in the cupola, 200 feet
from the ground the knot was tied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
WORK IS STARTED
ON A new PLANT.
Excavation for Track Appli-
ance Company's Build
ing Is Being Made.

Excavation for the foundation of the
factory building to be erected by the
Hayes Track Appliance company on
North Third street, south of the G.
e. o. station, was begun today. The
work is being carried on under the
direction of the company's foreman,
who arrived here with his family in
response to a telegram from S. w.
Hayes on Monday. to take active
charge. Mr.. Hayes, president Of the
company, returned to Geneva, New
York, the present location of the, com
pany, but will return here later to as
sist in the work of supervising the
erection of the building.
Two of the houses on the ground
will be made into temporary office
building, while Mr.. Hayes plans to
make the other two into a garage and
a small machine shop. The small
sheds and the barns in the rear OF
the lots have been torn down and the
ground cleared SO that the work of eN
cavating may progress rapidly.
The complete plans for the building
have not been finished by the archi,
tects, and for this reason no bids have
been made. The foundation is being
made under a separate contract. Mr.
Hayes hopes to have the building
ready for occupancy by the first oil
June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
A CLEW IS FOUND
IN NEWSPAPER 40
George Criscom Believed to
Be Communicating with
Miss Arnold.
tAmerican News scrvicc)

New York, Feb. 22.-I am waiting
for you," Is the message contained in
personal printed in New York
newspaper today. inserted, 1t Is be-
lieved, by George S. Griscom, Jr., and
intended for Miss Dorothy Arnold, the
missing heiress.
The advertisement Is signed
George" and is thought to be an an
swer to special delivery letter said
TO have been written by the girl to
Griscom in the hotel ChalfOnte, At
lantic City.
II Miss Arnold has not written to
Griscom 1t IL believed that he has re-
ceived some sort of communication
from her, by or through an interme-
diary. The message is said to have
assured him that the young woman
il safe and that he can expect to see
her soon.
The personal is as follows:
"Helen--I am sure that all matters
can be arranged as stated in your spe-
cial delivery letter IL you will only
give me little time and help me ac-
complish the result you desire. l am
waiting for you. (signed) George
The girls family, 1t Is learned here
today, have put it up to the Griscoms
in the strongest way to help remove
the mystery surrounding Miss Arnold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
tARLAAM COLLEGE
PARTY TO A SUIT
Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends Also Defendant
in a Will Case.

Earlham college and Indiana Year
ly Meeting of Friends, benefactors of
the estate of the late Robert Andrews
Of Greenfield to the extent of $4,000.
have been brought into the contest
over the distribution of the estate.
Benjamin Andrews and others claim
they are heirs of the late Anna NJ. An
drews. the mother of Robert Andrews.
and that they are entitled to a share
in her estate, which they assert Rob-
ert Andrews, who was administrator of
her estate Incorporated but con-
tracted to replace upon his death by
bequeathing the alleged misappropria-
tons to those to whom the amounts
were due.
Suit was filed in the Hancock coun-
ty circuit court on Tuesday by the
heirs of the late Anna Roberts
against William p. Henley of Garth
age, who is executor of the estate of
the late Robert Andrews. The COM
plainants set forth that upon the
death of Mrs. Andrews and in settle
ment of her estate, Robert Andrews
misappropriated $4,000 which with in
terest now amounts to the demand
asked. When Andrews was threaten
ed, with prosecution for misappropria-
ting the estate. the compliments as
sert, he agreed to return the money
with interest by bequeaths in his
will.
Upon the death of Robert Andrews
two years ago he left almost the en-
tirety of his large estate to Earlham
college and Indiana Yearly Meeting
of Friends. The decedent was a
bachelor and active among Friends
in Eastern Indiana, being well known
in this county. He attended Earl
ham college in his youth.