davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
MOST DISEASE GERMS ENTER THE
SYSTEM THROUGH THE MOUTH

The one way to prevent disease from
those dreaded germs is to keep the
teeth, mouth and throat antiseptical-
ly clean at all times. Paxtine will do
this.
PaxtIne is a pure white soluble,
antiseptic powder Of delicate fra
GRANGE Dissolve a little in a glass OF
water, and with the aid Of an ordt-
nary tooth brush you are ready to
use a solution that will penetrate to
every crevice of and between your
teeth, remove all foreign substances
and make the gums and mucous mem
brane lining Of the mouth and throat
antfseptfcally clean. The purifying
qualities of Paxtine allay all odors,
Including what is commonly known
as Smokers breath"
Paxtine has many other toilet uses
that make bor the users greater
health and comfort. For any one OF
these purposes, it is worth many
times the cost to you.
Paxtine is sold in 25c and SOC boxes
at O'Donnell, Peoples Pharmacy
Henry Evans, Nine Best Drug stores,
Affieck, S. Kann, Sons & Co., and all
other druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Rabbett Is Captured
By Second Policeman

Major Syivester's military training for
his awkward squad has had the ef-
feet of making a number Of policemen
faster on their feet. Yesterday among,
the prisoners who faced Judge Pugh In
the District branch Of the Police Court,
was Jack Rabbit. and today another
member Of the same species was present
In the person Of Albert Rabbit.
Both of the Rabbits, who are not
related. were charged with drunken
ness, and the testimony Of Policeman
Spencer Roberts. who captured the sec
ond, was essentially the same as that
OF Policeman Beckett, whose speed was
too much for the first. True TO their
names, they were away at the first sign
of danger, but the officers gave chase
and finally caught them. They were
sentenced to two months in prison. A
Fish and a Bird. to say nothing OF a
Partridge and Katz, have been similarly
punished in the past month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
DEATH

HLISS-On Friday. January 8, 1911. at a
m, at the residence Of his son. 1913 Chaplin
Sarah P. Bliss, in the ninety-secopd year
OF his age.
Funeral from residence Monday. January
O. at 2 p. m.- Friends invited TO attend.
Interment private.
BRowN-Entered into rest, Friday. January
8, 1910, at 500 g. m, after a long illness.
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Stewart, Of Maryland Park. Nd, SARAH
c.. widow OF the late John W. Brown.
Remains are at Zurhorsts undertaking
establishment, 3ol East Capitol street. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please copy0
BURKE-on Friday, January 8. 1911. at 1850
P. m, at the residence of her son-in law.
p. H. Nilligan, 324 street northwest,
Mrs. CATHERINE BURKE.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
this life on Friday,
January s. 1911, at e:l5 a m. EDGAR G.
aged thirty-two years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
fredericksburg. Va. papers please copy }
GRIMEs-On Friday, January s, 1911, at l:3O
street southeast, AUGUSTUS L. GRIMES.
husband Of Sarah c. Grimes, in his sew
enty-hrst year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HANEY-on Thursday January s, 1911. at 8
O'Clock p. m. at his residence. 1647 Wis
HANEY, husband of the late Mary Z.
Haney (nee wetzelD. in his seventy y-sixth
Funeral from West Washington Baptist
Church, corner Thirty-f1rst and streets
northwest on Monday, January 9, at
O'Clock p. m. Interment at Oak Hill
baltimore American please copy)
HILLMAN-on Friday, January g. 1911. al
her residence 1000 Newton avenue northeast
(BrookIand, GRACE, aged thirty-six years
Body shipped from undertaking establish
ment of Hindie Bayliss to Tecumseh,
Mich.
MOTEN-On Wednesday, January 4, 1911, al
I2:4O o'clock. at her residence, 2152
street northwest, GEORGIEANNA MOTEN
daughter of Rossie and Alexander Moten.
from Liberty Baptist Church. Rev. 1, Toll
yer. pastor.
PARKER-oS Wednesday. January 4. 1911
at o'clock p. m, MOLLIE PARKER
mother Of Herbert. William and Richard
Brown.
Funeral services at the residence Of he
mother Mrs. Annie Thomas. 121 H stree
southwest, Saturday, January Z. at p. m
Friends and relatives invited.
PRUGH-On Friday, January g. 1911, at IA
D. M, at George Washington Universit,
Hospital, RACHEL, widow of A. G. Prugi
and daughter of Christian Sayler.
Funeral services at the residence Of he
brother, DR.. W. s. Sayler. Gratis Ohio
on Wednesday. January IL, at p. m.
RoCKWELL-On Friday, January 8, 1911
ELLA VIRGINIA, widow OF Joseph E
Rockwell, of Petersburg, Va.
Funeral services at the residence OF he
sister, Mrs. c. E. Luckett, the De Sot
apartments, on Saturday. January Z, at 4:3
D. m. Interment at Petersburg. Va.
ILLIAMS-Departed this life on Thursday
January 5. 1911. at 3 o'clock a. M, at tn
residence Of her daughter, Julia Lewis
1915 Fourth street northwest. HENRIETTI
WILLIAMS.
Internent at Falls Church, Va, Sunday
January 8. at l o'clock. Second Baptis
Church. Rev Powell. pastor
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
THOUSANDS ATBIER
OF SENATOR LKINS
West Virginia Lawmaker Laid to Rest in Ekins Gene
terry, With Last Tributes From Nation
and State.

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. 7.-West Vir-
ginia today paid its last tribute to the
memory of its honored Senator and laid
his body to rest in the soil of the State
to whose services he gave the best years
of his long and useful life. Thousands
of people gathered in this little noun
tain town, which he founded, and which
bears his name, to show their love for
their fellow-citizen and their neighbor.
Mournfully they followed the body to
the church, where funeral services were
held, and tearfully they filed by the
flower-banked bier which held the last
of their old and good friend.
And the nation which Senator Elkins
served so conspicuously sent a distin-
guished body of men to join West Nlr-
ginia in mourning the death of the ia
vorite son of the State. Senators and
Representatives with whom the dead
statesman worked for sixteen years
gathered around the coffin with COM
mon feeling of loss. West Virginia sent
it's governor, the members OF the su-
preme court, and a host of State off,
cials to attend the funeral. They came
on a special train from Charleston. The
mayor of Elkins and the members of
I the city council were present in a body
and about 1000 citizens of the town were
there. No one stayed behind who was
able to leave his home.
Thousands At Station.
At $50 o'clock the special train from
Washington arrived at Elkins bearing
the funeral party. More than 1000 peo'
pIe were at the station, and stood In
in n gfpnh-
still. They remained at the little sta
ton until just before 10 o'clock. when
the casket was removed and the long
procession started for the Davis Memo
rial Church. only a short distance away
Meanwhile the special train from
Charleston had arrived. The Rev. F. H
Barron, of Elkins, conducted the serv-
! ices. The church was filled and not hall
of the people were able to get in. They
walked the street outside and waited fOI
the start to the cemetery. When the
| funeral service was over the process
sion formed again and proceeded to Ma
nlewood Cemetery. 1t led through the
magnificent estate and by the house OF
J the Senator. A special train was made
up to take the townspeople TO the GENE.
| terry.
MasonS Conduct Services.
At the grave the services were con-
Quoted by the Elkins Lodge of Masons
Senator Elkins was a prominent mem.
Der of that order and the family per.
| mittcd the lodge to bury their mem.
ber with Masonic honors The body
| was laid away in solid bronze casket
| This was encased in all armor plate boz
| of great weight and both were her
meticany sealed.
No such floral display has ever beer
seen at a funeral in this State. The offer
| ings came by the hundreds. The grave
and the ground for yards around 1t were
| turned into a veritable wilderness Of
| flowers From the President of the
United States to the humblest neigh
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

Dor of the dead Senator came the bios
SONS.
When the fast words had been spoken
and the last flower dropped on the
grave the great throng silently with
drew. The members of the family were
driven to the train for washington Inc
Congressional party walked to the cars,
and at 1:3O o'clock started again for the
National Capital. A few minutes later
the train with the governor and his
party started back to Charleston.
Services Simple.
The services here today at the church
and at the grave were remarkably
simple. But for the presence of the dis
tinguished state and national officials
the funeral would have been no differ
ent than that of any other well-beloved
West Virgin!an.
This was in accordance with the Sena-
tors own wishes, he did not want a
state funeral held in the Senate Cham
ber, such as his associates would nave
like to have accorded so faithful and
honored a colleague.
The funeral party left Washington
last night over the Baltimore and Ohio
aboard a palatial train of seven coaches.
The body rested on catatalque IN
the drawing room of the private car OF
Vice President Potter. OF the Baltitiore ,s
and Ohio railroad. Banked around II
were scores of floral designs, that sent
by President and Mrs. Taft being at
the head of the casket while that OF
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman was
at the foot.
The car would not hold half the flow
ers and many Of them were carried In
the baggage car. Just ahead OF the
funeral car was that of Chairman oscar
G. Murray, of board Of direceors or the
Baltimore and Ohio.
Mrs. Elkins Remains Here.
The Elkins family was aboard 1t. Mrs
Elkins did not come to West Virginia.
Her physician advised against it. Mrs.
w. c. Weiderseim, the Senator's daugh-
ter, also was not here. Those in the
| family party were Mrs. Sallie ElkinS
IsOliphant, of Trenton, N. i; Dayld
| Elkins, the oldest son; Stephen b: Elk
| ins. 1r., Mr.. and Mrs: Blaine Eik,ns'
Richard Elkins. Miss Katherine Elkins
| former Senator Henry g. Davis, father
of Mrs Elkins: Arthur Lee, OF Wash
ington; John Davis, son OF the FORMER
Senator, c. w. Weiderseim; w. r: X
Hit, son of the former Representative;
| c. ". Hendley, Col. G. F. Snyder. the
Senator's secretary; Col. c. II. Living
stone, and W. II. Holland.
In the Senatorial car were Senator
Scott of West Virginia, Smith OF Mary
| land, Bacon of Georgia kean OF Ne"
Jersey, Bailey of Texas, Foster ol
| louisiana, Carter of Montana. and Roo
! of New York ]. J. McGrain. T. w
| Kellar, and c. A. Loeffer. Senate at
| taches, were in this party. The House
| of Representatives in which body Sen
| ator Elkins had served as Delegate
| from New Mexico, was represented by
! Representatives Gaines. Hubb, anc
| Hughes, woodward and Sturg1ss o.
| West Virginia Andrews of New Mexi
| CO. Rucker of Missouri, Alexander o
| New York, Longworth of Ohio. Colder
| head of Kansas, Lamb of Virginia
Adamson and Livingston of Georgia.
Others on the special train were thu
| Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, of Washington
| and Samuel Dennis, of Baltimore, anC
] Judge Atkinson, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
STOCK SELLING FAST.
The Capitol Brick Company's Announcement
Creates Great Interest.
Many Investors Both Local and Out-of-town, Taking
Advantage Of the Opportunity to Secure
First Stock Issue.
Brick Manufacturing Profitable Industy-Plant to Be
Put in Immediate Operation.

other connecting lines, making It pos
sible for the company to deliver brick
and stone in such cities as Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York at less cost
cities can produce similar grade ma
Y Within a short time the company will
be making daily shipments to these
points, their product being eagerly
sought by the most prominent archi-
tects and builders. at a price yielding
the company a very handsome profit.
Their plant Is also located directly In
the path of this city's greatest develop
ments, this insuring a steady increase
An opportunity like this to get in on
the ground floor of a successfully
inaugurated industry very rarely
presents itself.
should investigate the company's propo-
sition while they can still buy the stock
at par. ....
The company will make money the
very first day their wheels begin to
turn. Similar plants, not one of which
/! is located so favorably as that of the
tGapitol Brick Company, have during the
| past year paid dividends of from 20 to
| so per cent on their capital stock.
| The Capitol Brick Company are giving
6 per cent dividend coupons with their
stock. while the probable earning ca
pacity Is many times that amount. The
safety of the proposition is In the fact
! that they will pay cash for their prop
| erty, will issue no bonds and no prefer
;red stock Thus each stockholder shares
J equally in the company's earnings. The
/ price of their stock is ten G$1O dollars
/ per share, and 1t cannot be bought for
i less, but deferred payments can be ar
| ranged upon per cent interest pasls.
| Write or call at the company's offices,
So1 -302 Colorado Building, where all de-
sired information will be cheerfuily
given and the company's automobile
placed at the disposition Of investors to
visit the property.
Samples Of the company's products are
also on exhibition at their offices.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

On. way to meet the higher cost or
living is to make your invested nioneS
earn larger returns
Participation in profitable local III
dustry Is open to you In the STOCK OF
the Capitol Brick Company, whose plant
is located at Scott Station, just nortn Oh
the Soldiers Home, in the District Oh
Columbia.
The Capitol Brick Company have re-
Gently consummated the purchase Oh
seventy-one acres of land located on the
METROPOLITAN Branch Of the Baltimore e
and Chic Railroad, about four miles
north of Union Station. at Scott DIS
trict of Columbia.
A large manufacturing plant, to be
devoted to stone and brick making, Is
RAPIDLY nearing completion. The equip
ment is being supplied by the American
Clay Machinery Company, of Wilfough-
by and Bucyrus, Ohio, and consists OF
the very latest improved type. The plant
will have a capacity OF forty thousand
brick per working day of ten hours, as
well as several hundred cubic feet of
artificial stone equal, If not superior,
to Indiana limestone. Any desired color
of brick can be produced, from snow
white to jet black. The company has
already booked orders for several mil
lion, enough to keep their plant running
at its full capacity for many months
to come.
When you consider that "a per cent OF
the raw material Is lying on their prop
erty, that the bricks are handled but
once, and that they can be made and
laid in a day." one can readily under
stand that the cost of production has
certainly been reduced to minimum.
The Baltimore and ohio Railroad has
already put in a new siding for the conn.,
pany's special use and also given them a
special tariff to points along their own
line of railroad, as well as over several
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
ROYAL Arch MaSonS
Pay Anacostia Visit
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA, d. c., JAN. 7.


Anacostia Chapter, No. Il, Royal Arch
Masons. received the officers of the
Grand Chapter of the District In their
annual visitation last night in the Ana
costa Masonic Hall. Kenton y. Har-
per, grand high priest, headed the staff
of fifteen members of the Grand Chap
ter who were present. The records OF
Auacostla Chapter were inspected and
Grand High Priest Harper delivered an
address to the members of the local
chapter relative to the prosperous con-
dition of it's business affairs. Simon
Bube the high priest of Anacostia
Chapter, responded. Following the busl-
ness meeting there was an entertain
ment An instrumental quartet, com
posed of members of the Marine Band.
rendered a number of selections. Solos
were sung by Charles F. Roberts and
Milton ]. Fillius, while Charles A.
Stevens made a few remarks.
When the program was concluded
those present were conducted to the
banquet hall, where they were served
with refreshments. Speeches were made
and the remainder of the evening was
was chairman of a committee in charge
of the affair.
The brotherhood of the Anacostia
meeting last night in the church, at
which a discussion took place relative
TO the plans of the men of the church
with reference to the movement in the
interest of the boys of Anacostia. After
the meeting an inspection was made
of the new hall.
The Epworth League, of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church has an
nounced a meeting for Wednesday even
ing next for social and business pui-
noses in the new hall, on Fourteenth
street.
A number of young men connected
with St Teresa's parish have taken pre-,
liminary steps toward the formation OF
an organization having for its objects
indoor gatherings of social nature and
Indulgence in athletic pastimes. The
nucleus of a boys organization has been
formed, and those composing 1t have aP-
piled for a section OF st. Teresa
Church for their meetings and games
among which basketball will have a
prominent part.
Alma Lannam, thirty-three years old
of 10 Railroad avenue, was removed 10
Providence Hospital last night Mrs
Ianham suffered from hemorrhage.
Mrs. Leila Watson, wife of George o.
Watson, of Maple View avenue, Is under
treatment in Providence Hospital, where
she has been i'll for number OF days
An Improvement was stated to be noted
in her condition today.
The patrol of the Eleventh precinct
was called to the livery stable Of Ben
iamin F. JOY, on Nichols avenue last
night to remove Eustice Ellis, thirty
years old, a resident of Leonardtown
Md. 10 the Casualty Hospital. Ellis
was found on the road from Marlboro
by a man who was driving. evidently
iii. The physicians at the hospita
think Ellis a victim of drug poisoning
Services in honor of the Sacred Hear
We're conducted last evening in ST
Teresa's Church. The Rev. NJ. p. Egan
assistant pastor, officlated and benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament was the
principal ceremony.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
CANAL IN OPERATION
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Senator Cummins Presides
at Opening of Link of
Waterways.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. THE
first link In the chain Of proposed in
land waterways is in operation today,
following the formal celebration of the
completion of the canal near Beaufort
yesterday.
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina,
was in charge of the opening cere
monies. Many other men Of prominence
in local and national affairs were
present and spoke, among whom was
Representative j. Hampton Moore, Of
Pennsylvania, president of the Atlantic
Deep Waterways Association.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Driver of Mail Wagon
Is Injured In Collision

John r. Chase, driver of the mail
wagon for the Census Bureau. is laid
up at Casualty Hospital with a badly
bruised and lacerated face. a broken
hand, and severe body bruises.
About o'clock last night he was
found unconscious lying in the road in
front of the Census Bureau. at First
and B streets northwest. His wagon
had been struck by a car of the Capi-
raj Traction Company, and he had been
thrown to the ground heavily. His IN
1uries are not serious.
Just how the accident occurred Is
not known. Mr.. Chase has made no
statement about It. and the street car
COMPANY will not make public the re-
mort OF the conductor in charge OF the
car. which struck the wagon.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
After Female Votes.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 7-Mayor
Brown is accused of making a play for
the srffragette vote. He has vetoed the
ordinance recently passed requiring that
women wear guards on long hatpins,
basing his veto on the ground that the
ordinance was unnecessary and unen'
forceable.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
From 1872 to $50 lbs.
Wonderfully Built Up at Small Cos

Wonderfully Built UP at Small Cost.
The number Of cases of. general de-
bility in which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proved Just the medicine that was
needed is very great. Mr.. E. s. Fry,
Ivanhoe. Va, writes: 81 was all run
down and weighed only 1872 pounds. 1
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before
the first bottle was finished began to
improve, and when 1 had taken six
bottles was wonderfully built up and
weighed $50 pounds"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
New Astor House to Be
Replica of Ancient Home

ROME, Jan. 7.-Plans are being made
for the construction of villa fin the
garden Of william Waldorf Astor's home
here. which will be a replica 0 the
celebrated Pompeiian house of Vettii-
The house will be the most perfect
renlica of the ancient home ever erect
ed and will be built at a cost of more
than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Luck Turns Too Late
To Save Suicides Life

NEW YORK, Jan. because busi-
ness was bad. r. P. Radcliffe, wealthy
real estate dealer. shot himself to death
in his office. 90 Hartman avenue. ia
maica, L. l., today. While his body lay
beside the desk, another real estate bro
ker was trying to get In communication
with Radcliffe to place a big deal In his
hands
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Fires Cost Quarter Billion

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-According to sta
tistics made public today the fire loss in
the United States and Canada during
bio was 1924, ,47O, $50, $50 900 more than
in the previous year. The December loss
alone was 81, ,52S, 900.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
What Congress Did,
I'm THE HOUSE.

The House met at u o'clock.
The legislative appropriation bill was
considered.
Captain peary appeared before the
House Naval Committee.
Representative Humphrey introduced
hiu designed to abolish the Atlantic
shipping combine.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the J. B. Kendall Co. will be held
at the office of the company 4S5 Missouri
ave. N W., Washington. ID. C. on Monday.
February 18th, 1911, at II O'Clock a nj.
JAMES WARDEN: Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case OF itching.
Riind. bleeding, or Protruding Piles In 70
Il days. 60c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

PURSUANT TO SECTION l, Article TX.
Of Bylaws. notice iS hereby given
holders of the Capital Traction Com
pany for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
via be held at the office Of the Com
pany, 36th and NJ streets n. W., WASH
ington, D. c., on WEDNESDAY, JANU-
AIRY II. 1911, at 10:45 o'clock A. NJ.
The polls will be open from IL o'clock
A. II. until Il o'clock noon
H. D. CHAMPION,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS - The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, for the election of directors and
for the purpose of transacting such
other business as may lawfully come
before the stockholders in general meet
ing, will be held at the office of the
Company at Il O'Clock. noon, on Tues
day, January 10, 1911.
The polls will remain open to receive
votes for such election between the hours
of II o'clock, noon, and o'clock D. m.
on that date. HARRY G. MEEM,
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
IN THE SENATE.

There was no session CT the Senate to-
day. -1--A-I-
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

Alma Lannam, thirty-three years old,
of 10 Railroad avenue, was removed to
Providence Hospital last night. Mrs.
Ianham suffered from hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

When the program was concluded
those present were conducted to the
banquet hall, where they were served
with refreshments. Speeches were made
and the remainder of the evening was
passed socially. Charles F. Roberts
was chairman of a committee in charge
of tho affair
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

Mrs. Leila Watson, wife of George o.
Watson, of Maple View avenue, is under
treatment in Providence Hospital, where
she has been i'll for number of days.
An improvement was stated to be noted
in her condition today.