davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
D&UG WDzIECZNOSCI
DOKTOROWI J. E. THOMPsONOWI.
DowiedZia-

Dowiedzia-
lem sic, re
moi kollega
J.. NcWakoYSki,
zosta@ wyle-
czonyf pizez
DR.. J. E.
Thompsona,
z tax powaz-
nej c%horoby,
przeto ia
uda}em sic do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02

By}em
z4ozony cd
liilku lat
zarazliwa
cAorobaiod
niej pocho
dzacemi
cierpienia-
MI DOl6m
stawow, :
g}owyogol-
mem os}a-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
Farma ma sprzedaz.

Moja farme W Trout Run VAL.
ley, z 24s ARROW gruntu, dobre bu.
dynki, dostatek woody, dobrze o.
grodzona, ogr6d owocowy, l4o a"
know pod p}ugiem a wiecej do u.
prawy. Dostatek dobrego drzewa
pierwszego gatunku. Ma}a posiad..
lose by}a by znamienita. Zgfosic
sic albo pisa6 do
i, John Brownie
r r No. 4
Arcadia, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02

giei chatce. Zw}otl ]ego, gdy je
odkryto, bylY niemal magic. Jak
lekarz stwlerdzi}, 6mlerc nsstapila
skutklem zimna j wyoletczenia.
Dowledalawszy sig Q tym zgonle
~n1otaryuss miejsoowy o6a ,adcsy},
ze Dautrevaux zloiy{ niedawno u
niego 10000 frank6w. Skapiec
wieo sam sic zag&odzi1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
Rekordy parOwc6w.

Cd niejakiego6 czasu parowce
rozmaItych Towarzystw staraja sic
zjecha6 do Ameryki W ]ak mai"
kr6tszym czasie. SAohczy sig raz
wielkiem rieszczesciem. o pier~
w%szenstwo ubiegaja sic zw4aszcza
parowlec ,,Lusitania'' l ,,Maure"
tania" (aog;elskie). Dotychcsaso"
wy rekorl z Loniynu do Eowego
Yorku byi nastepujacy: 4 dni, 20
godzip, 4 minuty. ,Lusitanla"
wybi}a sic znowu ma colo z na~
stepnym wyn'kiem: 4 dnl, II
godzin, ~ minut.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02

Smier6 skapca.
W La Garenne pod Corbelle we
Francyi zmar} niedavno nie;aki
Dautrevaux, m:eszkajacy W ubo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
Bank w kanapie.

w steglitz pod Berlinem Wy"
prowadza}a sic pewna kap,talistka
do Lipska. Gdy robotnicy byli
zajeci mediterranean kanapy, ally ja
lepiej opakowa6, wypad}y 2 niej
try tysiqcmarkowe banknoty.
W4asclclelka ~sehowala je tam
pied laty i zapomnia}a 0 mich.
Robotnioy otrzymali sata uagrode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
miIlony %przyjaci6f.

Jakby6 ty chciaf> ponumerowad
twych pr1yjacld} milionY, jak
to czyni: Bucklena masG Arnikowa?
Jej stafa kuracya przez przesz}e
c~zterdzie6ci lat .czyni to, Jest to
najlepsza masGsw swiecie ma ranY,
wrzody, wysypki, s~parzenia, guy,
skaleczen,a, nagniotki, chory oczy,
wywicbnlecia, nabrzmienia, llama.
MIA, gimme rany. N1ezrownana ma
amoroidy. Csc " apiece M. J. Ko.
walewskiego,:~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
P0zbaW1enie tytufu mar
grabiegO.

SfaDl0SO.
Pred kilku tygodnlami ,,Osser-
vatore Romano" og{osi1, ze mar
grabiego Mac-Swineya, szambelana
tajnego OLGA 6w. il w}a6ciclela
r6knyoh odznak papieskich, POI
zoawiono wszystkich tych godno6ci
i order6w. W tych dnlach zjawll
SIC W ,,Osservatore Romano" dru-
gi dekret OLGA 6w., posbawiajaoy
tytu}u N. Swineya tytu}u margras
biowskiogo, .nadanego mu przez
Leona XIIIgo " +. 1898. MeSwi-
ney Cd dluiszego czssu mieszka "
Rzymie " pa}acu Falconieri, dokad
sic przeni6sl ma stale z Paryza.
Prsyozyna tax surowego ~wyst4pie'
mia wzgledem niego kuryi byte
oskarzenie o piegodne &ycie mo.
ralne, wynik}y ztad rozwdd z mai
tonka, nastepnie Stub cywilny
wr<szcie pojedynki, kt6re JUL daw'
niej zmus:}y 60 do z}ozenia urze'
du SIAM c)ahskiego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-02
PrZeZ DrZesZfO 80 lat.

Uspakajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow zywan 2ys
przez przes7lo PIEDZlESIAT LAT przsz ~.
LONYI MATEK ola ich DZIECI " CZASdE.
ZABKOWANlA 2 doskona1em kowodzenlem;. N
USPOKAJA DZIECKO
lUSMIERZA BOLESCI. LECZY
KOLKIi Jest najlepszem lekarstwem Ma BIZ.
GUNKE. Sprzedawane " aptekach y 8kazdeJ
cze1ci 6wiata. Badzcie pewni j pytajcie o,.9spo-
kajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow" Q ME bierzcie =
nych, CSC kntelka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
SCOUTS SCALE MOUNTAIN
HEIGHTS SATURDAY

with the headquarters of the Valley
Troop on Judd street as the starting
point. the Boy Scouts enjoyed II lengthy
hike on Saturday. Accompanied by
their scoutmastcr. the boys followed the
new Mountain and Trail Club path up
Pauoa Valley. branched OF into the
Castle trail. from thence scaling the
hidgcs half way across the head OF
Manoa Valley. They ate lunch on the
shore OF a mountain stream In one OF
the canyons. and. following an hour of
story telling and relaxation. continued
their trip up the perpendicular heights
The day proved an enjoyable one In
many ways. and besides affording an
opportunity for healthy exercise and
generous amount Of playtimc. the boys
were able to add to their store OF
collections which are to be entered IN
tho prize winning contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
NOTED PIANIST
), IN CONCERT
Leonard Berwick En- Route
From Australia To
80 PLAY Here.

An announcement Of great interest
to local musicians is to the effect that
Leonard Berwick, the famous English
pianist, will give u recital in the
Young Hotel ballroom ut o'clock
sharp tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the Morning Music Club.
Mr. Berwick is passenger on the
Healandia from Australia, and in an
cfiort to arrange for his appearance
the wireless was brought into lIfay
with satisfactory results.
The following is a clipping from an
Australian newspaper.
MIR. Leonard BOrw'ck brought his
all-tOo-shurt season to- - climax on
Saturday afternoon. when he made his
farewell appearance In the Town
hall with Professor Marshall-lIind and
his orchestra, and played Mozarts
Concerto in 4 major nd BccthOyCn's
In T. major the latter known all the
world over by divine right ms the
emperor The audience was worthy
Of the occasion.
The concert began with Wagner
"Iphigcnia in Aulis," of which a most
arrangement Of Gluck's overture 10
delicate and poetic Interpretation was
given by the band. The Mozart con-
ccrto followed, and MIR. Berwick re-
ccivcd hearty welcome rs he took
his place at the pianofOrte, the whole
orchestra rising spontaneously to
greet him. The concerto opens in the
orthodox way with the statement by
the orchestra of the leading themes 81
the first movement; and any fear that
might have been ntei,aincd as to the
quality Of the band was cntire'y-dls-
PEELED by the extreme dolicacy and re-
ancmcnt with which this section was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
MAUI CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS on WEDNESDAY

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Oct. 6.-The October
term Of the Second Circuit Court will
convene in Waikiki Court House next
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
The jurors drawn several weeks age
are as follows:
Grand Edmund Daniels, Ed For.
sythe, Pruvia Goodness. G. o. Coop
err. Geo. Trip, ID. l.. Meyer, J. j
Walsh, r. r. Rosecrans, j. W. Searle
David Morton, ST.. Jas. Munro. Frank
stark, G. G. Clark. G. Il. Cockett
Olaf Tollefsen, O. S. Meyers, +. A
Peck, Ant. Garcia Chas. Gay. j. c
Flores, u. T. Carey, Jno. Wilcox and
Jno. S. Pires.
Trial-Geo. Cockett II. A. Baldwin
II. Reuter-. T. X. Forsythe. J. V. Mar.
cial, J. ID. Holt, Jr., A. J. Cremer, A
Martinsen. A. l.. REGARD. A. G. Dick
ms, Geo. X. Richardson, q. j. Bechert
II. d. Sloggett. G.. N. Weight. Cnas
Thompson J. Il. Abrcu G. A. Bcall
w. e. Foster, II. p. Robinson. Jr.
Frank Sommcrfcld J. w. X. Hose
W. A. Clark, Il. Il. Lindsey, J. +
Miranda A. J. Comes and Patrick
Cockctt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

Mr.. Borwick's visit will long be re-
membcred as one of the outstanding
events in the history of music In Mel
bourne. Music is universal Ian
guage, and knows no racial or ma
tional limitations; but II Is good to
have heard with our own ears an art
list of our own blood and kin who Is
the peer of anyone in the world Eng
land Is not altogether unmusical when
she can produce musician of his
supreme power. lie has won with the
very minimum of advertisement, and
without any of those tricks and affec-
tations which impress the vulgar i'm
agination, popularity greater and
sounderthan that of any pianist who
has visited these shores
Tickets are on sale at the Berg
strom Music store. Price 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
AGRICUlTURAlIST HERE
TO STUDY CONDITIONS

Coming here to study the system on
which the Hawaiian plantations are
run, DR.. G. f. Nesom, for several
years director Of the bureau of agri-
culture In the Philippines. arrived on
the transport Sheridan. Saturday. He
expects to stay about a month, and
during that time will see into the
conditions here with view of using
some of the methods on his own plan
tation when he goes back.
He Is of the opinion that the Phi
lippines can produce about ten times
the amount or sugar they do at the
present methods. DR.. Nesom has been
in most of the tropical countries where
cane Is grown and has studied ~
conditions so that by the time he gets
back again. he viii have u good fund
of knowledge to draw from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

times, and said that ought to have an
operation. would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia +. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and what 1t had done
for his wife, i was willing to take It.
Now I look the picture Of health and
feel like 1t, too. can do my own house.
work, hoe my garden, and milk COW.
1 can entertain company and enjoy
them. I can visit when I choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. / wish ! could
talk toevery sufferingwoman and girl"
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms OF
female complaints is Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in.
tlammation. liberation, iibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling. indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after al other
means had failed. Why don't you try it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

rendered. Mr.. Berwick Is an ideal in
permanent his own is in perfect SYM
patty Grace, refinement, daintincss,
artistic temperance characterize both
composer and performer: and the re-
suit was perfect Interpretation such
as one can hardly hope TO hear again.
The band was completely dominated
by the atmosphere created by the pi-
auist, and We'd with him in dclicacy
of expression aud grace of ornamen-
tation. In the second movement,
which was taken at its proper tempo
---adagio, not andantc--thc audience
was held spell-bound: and II was not
till some seconds had elapsed after
the last chord that the applause broke
out; and then II was both loud and
long. Mr.. RorwiCk set u dashing
speed for the finale; but the band re-
, spondcd gamcly, and II went with i'm
mcnsc vcrvc and gaicty. The cadcnZa,
by the way. introduced ms usual to-
wards the end of the first movement,
was written by Mr.. Berwick for this
performance, and was most artistic
tally and tremendously wrought.
Beethoven, having doubtless suffered
many things ut the hands of virtuosi
in the matter of cXtemporized cadcn-
2as, stcrnly forbids the insertion of
anything of the sort in the "Empor-
ur"-"nOn II ia una cadcnza, una at
tacca subtle II sequcntc," is his direc-
tion.-but If he had heard Mr.. Bor-
wiCk's CadenZa, so perfectly In keep
ing with the tone and spirit of the
movement, so ingeniously conceived
and so unobtrusiyely played, even he
would have relentCd, and at least for
this occasion have relaxed his prohi-
bition. Several recalls fOllowed-hve
or six at lcast-and then, to the ac-
compartment of n roar of applause,
the pianist resumed his place at the
piano, and with n perfect sense OF the
! fitness of things, added Leonardo
I.eo's "Arietta." The orchestra next
PLAYED Wagner's "Siegfried ldyll' In
excellent style; and special praise
must be given to Mr.. Kuhr for his
very fine rendering of the important
! horn part, and to DR.. Rudall, who had
generously come to the help OF the
management and undertaken In an
. emergency the first oboe part.
70 The second part of the concert was
| given up TO the Emperor" concerto
| II was an admirable performance from
! beginning to end. and the interest
never for a moment tagged or wear
| led. But 1t was not quite up to the
level of the Mozart. 1t was amongst
| the half-doaen finest performances we
have heard; but the Mozart was
UNIQUE and in class by itself. Once
more, the band cxcelled, and played
with zeal and discernment beyond
all praise. As for Mr.. Berwick, 1t is
enough TO recall the bravura passages
of the opening, the delicacy OF the
angels" wings" accompaniment In
the adagio,s and the vigorous rcaliza-
! ton in the finale OF Beethoven's mus
! ical direction, Init Nach-druch, none
of the conventional Italian words be-
ing expensive enough for him. II was
too much to expect another encore,
but the audience and band remained
applauding and shouting until, with
great good mature, Mr.. Berwick sat
down again and ended the season
where he began II, with John Sebas'
tian Bach and the "Slcepers, Wake'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
OAHUAN ENTERS
NEW VOLUME

"The Oahuan" has entered on vol
ume ~, with the issue of the first
number of that volume. The monthly
Is bright with good articles on the
topics of the day, with contributions
in fiction from Ruth RcntOn, ~:
Frances II. Cochran, ~, and Hazel
Gear, ~.
There Is also a well-written des-
cription of the fire that destroyed the
hall during the summer. There are
also a number of good half tones
scattered throughout the work.
weekO- u0st.s ~ .cv sss'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

fOr TOUR or nve Gays
at a time Q avery
month, and 50 weak
! could hardly walk.
! cramped and had
backache and head.
ache, and was 30
nervous and weak
that 1 dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move In the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
oaoa mn ~ th Aoa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
SEVEN
YEARSO OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikcstoil, Mo. =" FOr seven years I
suffered everything. / was In bed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

Reserved Seats for center and wings
Hall & Sons sporting department. En-
trance, King street.
Tickets on sale at NJ, A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from p. m. Saturday 10
II a. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
FINED FOR SELLING
TOBACCO TO MINORS
Dealers Near School Build
ings Watched BY the
Police.

Following recent disclosures of the
sale of cigarettes and tobacco to pupils
of the public schools, the police are ex-
ercising a careful surveillance over the
stores in the neighborhood of the school
buildings.
Commissioner Rudolph recently re-
ceived from a teacher in the Edmonds
school information that pupils were
purchasing cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacco from a store at the southeast
corner of Tenth and streets north
east, in violation of the act of 1891. pro-
hibiting the sale of tobacco to children
under sixteen years Of age. The COM
plant was referred to Capt. John c.
Daley, of the Ninth precinct, who as
signed Private c. B. Elliott to investi-
gate.
Upon information obtained from sew
craI boys whose ages ranged from ten
to fourteen years, a warrant was OBJ
tanned for the proprietor, William
Prockelton. Prockelton. according to
report submitted by Captain Daley to
the Commissioners today, was fined SIS
in the liceSourt and in addition has
promised that in the future he will not
sell cigarettes or tobacco to children.
Major sylvester has given directions
TO the police to keep a close watch in
order to see that the law in this respect
is not violated.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
COMMITTEE
APPROVES OF HUNT
Nomination for Commerce
Court Is Ordered Favor
ably Reported.

The nomination of Judge William H.
Hunt, of Montana, now on the Court
of Customs, for member of the Court
Of Commerce, was ordered favorabIy re-
ported by the Senate judiciary Com
mittee today.
Judge Hunts nomination has been
held up because of charges against him
to the effect that he had been unduIy
favorable to the big smelling interests
In Montana when he was on the district
bench there. The Judiciary Committee
was about evenly divided on the mat
ter. Senator Carter appeared and made
plea for Judge Hunt
Senators Borah. Nelson, and Clarke,
of Arkansas, voted against making a
favorable report on his nomination.
The committee already has acted IA
vorably on the other Commerce Court
reported TO the Senate, and 1t is eX-
pected early confirmation will follow
Judge Knapp, who will be head of the
court, has been confirmed.
TIE committee also acted faVorably
on the nomination of Judge Walter /.
Smith, now member of the House, to
be circuit judge of the Eighth circuit
No objection was made to Judge Smith,
although there has been considerable
talk OF it Senator Cummins did not
offer any opposition although he and
Judge Smith have been on opposite
sides Of the political fence in Iowa. 1t
Is expected that he will be confirmed
shortly.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
BENNETT WILL ACT
SOON ON CHARGES
Representative, At White
House, Silent on Details
of Tax Fight.

Representative Bennett of New York,
author of the charge that the District
Commissioners are discriminating N
the tax assessments in Washington in
favor of the wealthier citizens, called
at the White House again today.
He did not say why he called, neither
did Mr.. Bennett say what his next step
toward his charges would be, but he
asserted steps would be taken soon.
When it was suggested to Mr.. Bennett
that many persons in Washington were
curious to know how the discrepancy
in the date of the letter he said he had
written the President and the date of
the letter received. came about, Mr..
Bennett said:
There was a letter, was there not?
1t has not been answered. Those are
the important facts"
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
WANT LOR|MER CASE
TOREPLACE SUBSIDY
Senators Force Fight to
. Make 1t the Unfinished
Business.

The Lorimer election case may be
used to kill ship subsidy for the present
session of Congress. A strong move
ment is afoot in the Senate to take up
the Lorimer case and make II the un-
finished business in place of Senator
Gallingers ocean mail pay bill.
Senators who want early action on
the Lorimer case, and those who are
opposed to ship subsidy are largely
Identical, and believe they can muster
strength enough to substitute the Lori
mer case for the ship subsidy bill. If
they accomplish this it will be the end
of the ship subsidy movement for a
long time.
Is Last Hope.
With a Democratic House coming In
on March L. and with inSurgent strength
greatly increased in both branches at
that time, it is recognized that the last
hope of the subsidy advocates is in
favorable action this session. So strong
Is this feeling induced that opponents
OF subsidy believe that it will be re-
moved as a legislative issue for a good
many years to come if it does not pass
now.
The Lorimer case took another step
toward completion for final submission
to the Senate today when Senator
Frazier Of Tennessee presented a minor
Ity report from the Committee on Privl-
Ieges and Elections
Senator Frazier was the only member
OF the subcommittee to disagree from
the original findings in favor of Lorimer.
Frazier's Opinion.
In presenting his minority report, he
expressed the opinion that the testimony
does not establish that Lorimer had
part in or knowledge of corruption. He
believes, however, that there was cor
rupton, tainting at least seven votes,
four OF them cast by bribe takers and
three of them by bribe givers. Lorimer
needed 102 votes to be elected and got
l0S. Senator Frazier would throw out
the seven tainted votes, and leave Lori
mer with one less than enough to
elect.
In conclusion Of a very brief report,
Senator Frazier said he had intended to
make a more complete statement and to
introduce a resolution declaring Lori
mers seat vacant. In his absence, how
ever, Senator Beveridge had done both
these, and ii only remained for Mr.
Frazier to say that he concurred with
the minority report of Senator Bever-
idge, and favors the Beveridge resOlu-
ton declaring the seat vacant.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
OUEENURGED TO
REMAIN IN SPAIN
Serious Political Consequences That Would Follow
Separation and Loss of Custody of Crown Prince
Used As Arguments

LONDON, Jan. SO.-From English
court circles confirmation was OBJ
tanned today of the domestic troubles
of Queen Victoria and King Alfonso
of Spain. The marital unhappiness of
Victoria. who formerly was an Eng
lish princess. is known among Eng
lish royalty, probably better than
anywhere else, and it is no secret
among her relatives that Victoria
would have quit Spain long ago but
for the tremendous political pressure
brought to bear by England.
The outcome of the latest quarrel
between the Spanish ruler and his
queen, which developed from the no.
torious attentions shown by Alfonso
to several of the noted beauties of
the Paris stage. depends upon the eff
forts that peacemakers are now put
ting forth.
No effort is being made by these
persons to mitigate the Kings Of
fenses in the eyes of Victoria. as his
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

| indiscretions have been too fragrant
for justification. even according to
the somewhat lax standards of Span
ish royalty.
The serious political consequences
that would follow her separation from
Alfonso, and the possibility that she
might lose the custody of her eldest
child. Crown Prince Aiphonso are the
arguments chiefly relied upon by the
peacemakers. Naturally, England does
not wish to furnish an asylum for q
self-eXiled Queen, as such would entail
the most embarrassing II not dangerous
consequences. For this reason, the fam
lily of the Queen, in pursuance of the
recognized wishes OF the government, Is
counseling Victoria to put as good
front to her matrimonial mesalliance as
possible.
A new inamorata of Alfonso was dis
closed today in Mile. Ricotti, a we'll
known public dancer of Paris. On his
recent visit to Paris, Alfonso was much
in her company, and after his return
to Madrid, II is said, he communicated
with her and sent a costly present as
souvenir of his visit.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Half Furniture Store Prices.

nvestgate-nd you'll learn that oneuaer deducted from the
Pala ROYAL price piece of furniture one-a the price
quoted the furniture Perfectly logcabecaue cash price
affixed one and credit price the other Come tomorrow
to this fourth floor and of the furniture here then visit the credit
establishments and you'll be thoroughly educated.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Store and Apartment
Bought by R. T. Warwick

c. P. Williams has sold TO r. T. War
wick for $4,000 the four-story store and
apartment building at the northwest cor
ner Of Fourteenth and L streets north
west. Mr.. Warwick takes the property
as an investment.
The lot is twenty-five by ninety-eight
feet, making the price paid nearly $2S a
square foot. The wide frontage is on
Fourteenth street. The building con-
tains drug store on the first floor and
the upper three floors are devoted TO
apartments.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Plans for Reformatory
Opposed by Orators

Oratorical floods of patriotism swept
over the House today in opposition to
'desecrating the home of Washington
at Mt. Vernon by erecting a reforma-
tory on the next headland in the Po-
tomac river to the historic home"
A provision in the District of CO.
lumbia appropriation bill contemplates
building the District reformatory within
a short distance of Mt. Vernon.
Representatives Douglas Of Ohio, Hull
of Iowa, Pearre of Maryland, and Car
lin of Virginia attacked the PROPOSE
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Children Are Saved
By St. Bernard Puppy

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Harry Will
son, twelve years old, and Grace Will
son, nine, owe their lives to Rex, a
st. Bernard puppy. who pulled them
out of the water Saturday night,
when they were nearly drowned in a
pond on the farm of their father,
David Wilson, near Bogota, n. J.
After Rex had rescued the children
his frantic barking brought their
father to take them into the house.