davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-21
GHGjN3HG nm mr. MS C4uSED NILE u
FZOLE1 >AWCZ1XT ZEEZZE

and before England had been snatched from
the continent by the arms of the sea-
mink OF the rubbish heaps of these an
cient cities being dug up and Of there be-
ing sifted out from the debris the story Of I
the daily life Of people 5000 and even 5000
years gone by. Think of a bundle of let E#
ters 5000 years old that retold and in points l#
c0T0boTated the story Of Palestine when M#
The DatTIarchs were still alive Think Of kaE
digging from the ruins of an ancient me-
uopolis the records of 1000 years.
The Egyptians were a people Of great
deeds, Of incredible achievements Their
agSt great structures the pyramids sur ~
pass in magnitude the works Of these modern
umeS hhufu's pyramid covered thirteen acres
ana was 500 feet high Seven hundred and
Hty square feet-more than seventh of
mile. Over 100000 cubic feet of mate
rial quarTied out, dragged to the Nile, foated
uoWn the stream, dragged up to the desert and
INTO place. How they did it engineers are still
puzzled to know. So closely were these stones
UVed together that in the outside courses, which
no" are in place only at the BASE beneath the
sand, the lines were scarcely visible and must
0e outlined with charcoal to be photographed
scarcely less wonderful were the temples of
the mighty Ramses. The gateway at Luxor was
lVO feet wide and 80 feet high, and was fanked
ny oDehskS 50 feet high. Before the temple at
!anls stood 90-foot statue of the king Leading
from LuXor to Karnak was a great avenue more
Juan mile and quarter long, so feet wide, and
0anNed on either side the entire distance by
colossal sphtnxes. In the great Hall of Columns
" harnak stands II columns 35 feet in circum-
ference and so feet high. F1anking these
~ columns 81 feet in gfrth and 40 feet high.
browning these are hundred-ton architectraves.
here stood huge obelisks SO and 1875 feet high,
ole obelisk weighed a thousand tons. In one
Cty were IA Of these huge monolths. More than
%V9O years ago the genius of man carved these
VcIopean blocks from the rock, transported them
.oF miles down stream and across country and
1naIly lifted them onto high walls or set them
W On end, an enigma to modern engineers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL, contains ol1um and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished 6nish. Good for your fur
niture. Try it. SOC gal delivered. Used
by the L. :. Govt and over 5000 families for
The last .j years. ll3 Pa. ave. n. W. NJ. 5458
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
co., ga 9th N. w. Phone II. 5oSl
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

900 D. m daily-c. 4 o. SPECIAL Solid
train to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
Louis, and Chicago. c. & o. Dining car
n 40 o. m daily-F. F. V. LIMITED, to
man sleepers to virginia Hot Springs. cincfn-\
natl and I.ouisyifte Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p IN. c. & o. Dining car.
Ticket Offires 5l3 Pa. ave, l339 b 81. And
Snisn station. Phone Main LOGS 2sps. and IA
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR Of TAXES:
District of Columbia, Washington. June 2S
1911. All owners or keepers of dogs in the
District Of Columbia are notified that the
yearly tax imposed by Act of Congress on
dogs owned or kept IN said District will be
due and payable July 1st, and upon pay
ment Of said tax, tags will be issued, as
provided by the same Act By order OF the
Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia
C. C. ROGERS. Collector OF Taxes. d. C.
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST THE STAND for lady or gentie-
man; grocery; rent SO: rooms..........
CIGAR STORE and newsstand; rent
only As; sales s12 day; less than value
AZ ..::..... ....... .s...........,.,.i.......
CORNER GROCERY S.W.; rent $3.50;
weekly trade $500; must sell; invoice or
'ROoMING and boarding house; handt
somely furnished; paying well; asking
CIGAR STORE and pooiroom; on biisi-
ness st. n. W.; receipts $1b DAY;
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, i425
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.,
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEANE ONION S1AllOGNs
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 23D STREET.
7:oo ts:o6 (Royal Special. hours), 100
Royal Specially. '11!o0 a m, 100. $500.
(Royal Limited. hours), 500, 500 p. m.
and 'l2:15 night. "2:52 a. IN. Diners and ParGr
Cars on day trains. Sleepers on l2:l5 night.
open at 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 1850. 's:oo.
'n:00 q m.- q 90 800, t4:0e D. m.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week days, 200 a. m. to 1000 p. m-)
,2:52, $780, $780, 100 '7:2o. fS:O0 $50. '9:0e
1870. '10:O0, IL 90 a. m. "i2:O0 noon, t12:06.
100, HIS, 1905. 800. 1870. 1880. tt:0o.
f4:45. 500. f5OS, '5:S0 1880. $3.50. t7:o0 'S:00
ts:00 1000 'I0:4O, '11:50. '12:16 ". 7.
WESTWARD.
Chicago, 's:1e a. m, '1:25. $50 .. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. ana LOUIS
VILE. $40 a. m. '4:l0 z m, '12:l0 night
PITTSBURG, 's:10 a m. 'l:25. 's:l0 .. m.
s12:4O night, sleeper ready. 10 p. m
CLEVELAND. 's:io .. m; Columbus. 's:o
p. m.
WHEELING, 's:1o q m. $50 2. m
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only
Telephones at following Ticket Onices: l417
G ~. n. W., Main 1881; 5l9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main 27S; Union Station. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
STORAGE

SMITHS AUCTION 4 STORAGE HOUSH,
GsS La ave. N. W.. furniture and household
goods stored for 81 per load per month: large
storage rooms. Phone u. sSl4: goods insu- sd
GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nre-
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
Phone II. 1929.
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

10.05 a. m. daily Sea5oard Fast Mall
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers to
Sausn9ah and Jacksonville. Farlor car Jack
sanvtll. 10 Tampa Through sleeper to At
Iarta Dining car.
so n m daiIy-"Florida-Cuba Special.
r,,iiman steel electric lighted sleepers 10
ssvannah. jacksonville, Tampa, St Auxus-
,d,s and knights Key (for Havana). Through
coaches 20 Jacksonville.
s.Is 10 m daiiy-'Atlanta-Bir Birmingham Spe-
.;sI . Through Pullman steel electric -hRhted
cleaners and observation car 20 Atlanta
iSrIningham, and Memphis. Through coaches
- piruinghaln- Dining car.
ricket Orice, l4lS y. Z. ave. N. W.
E. A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A.
G. r. PHILLIPS. d. p A.
0.r q p a :. Pnrt.n,n,..L
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
HERB SPECIALIST

N A. LOUIS a SONS,
We manufacture q special line Of herb rerne-
dies guaranteed to cure or relieve all ailments.
22s G ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


n B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information. and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. New
Orleans, Asheviile. $50 a. m. and. lo:45 p. m.
Memphis. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Nashville, 4:I0 a. m daily, sleeping
car open after 10 ?: m. Dining cars
niston. Birmingham, AIS p. m. daily. Dining
cars.
nesday. Thursday. Friday saturday. 4:S
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Char
fotte, Columbia, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta
Savannah Jacksonville, and Florida poIntA
s:20 p. m. daily. Dining cara
Local for Harrisonburg, $50 a. m. dsin,
s:2S D. m. and 4:30 p. m week days; for
Danviile. $50 a.. m daily and for Charlot,es-
Warrenton 4:S0 p. m. daily and 4:5S p. m.
week days Frequent trains to and from
Bluemont. L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
Schedule OF excursion trains TO and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective July l.
Subject to change without notice.
Mondays TO Fridays, Inclusive.
Going-LeaNe District Line at $50, 1884
II :sU a. m. !; z:3O. $40. and 7:40 p m
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:S5 am, LISA
2:lO. s;Vo. $40. and 1000 p. m
Golng-Leave District Line s:3o 1880, u:3o
a. m. ,:tU, 500. $40, I:4O p m.
Returning, leave the Beach, 6:S5 a m.
1z:sO. 2:lU. s:OO 500, 900, 1000 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays.
Going leave District Line, $3.50, 1880, II 30
a M. 200. 3:GJ. 4:GO. 7:I5 D. m.
Returning. leave the Beach, 200 a. m.
t-''O' --'' PAUL Y. WATERS.
General Manavar
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
RAT EXTERMINAT0R

THEY SEEK THE AIR and die outside; use
the Great Russian RAJ and Mouse Exter-
ninator; no odor; price. &c and Soc: all drug
gists. THE GREAT RUSSIAN ExTERMI-
MATING CO.. i5os 7th St N. W. North s142.
The Washington times., 1911-07-04
FOR HlRE-AUTOMOBItES

FOR HIRE-New i've passenger machines: 80
per hour; practical tire repairing Q sps-.
ciaIty; never closed FRANK SHORE. LII
New York ave. HRtn S97.
The Washington times., 1911-07-04

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEoPIsR
women keeping house, and others. without
security; easy payments Offices in all lin
cipsl cities, y. H. ToLMAN. Room 5o&
Ss2 18th 81 n. W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
la BELLA PAOL|NA'
M0URNEO IN ITALY
She Was a Queen to Romes Gilded
Youth and an Inspiration to
D'Annunzio.

ROME, Jan. 31.--The tragic cad OF
Paolina Glorgi, known to the vaude-
vile stage of Italy as La Bella Pao-
'nati" has caused genuine sorrow for
Que who, Notwithstanding her mode of
lie, was greatly beloved as well as
admired. or exquisite beauty. gener-
Gus TO fault, never loving but with a
whnle-hearted passion, bohemian by
instinct. wild flower OF the Aquiline
H, ), Paulina cast a marvellous spell
over all who came under her sway.
When only fifteen-ten years ago
PColina came to Rome from her native
tovE of Aquila and began TO earn her
Tread at the ironing board. But her
extraordinary beauty, natural dis
friction OF manner and aptitude TO
lc arm soon transferred her to different
surroundings. She became a reigning
queen among the gilded youth of
Rome. The man who had gained her
Eeart, even though the passion were
cvanescent, was looked upon with
envy by less fortunate suitors.
Her success on the variety stage In
various cities OF Italy soon placed her
III possession OF ample means, of which
> large share went to assist the needy
or relieve her suffering.
! rich youth from Buenos Ayres,
F-rmin Carrerra determined that she
should return with him to his native
city. What transpiied at the fatal
!" enc at the hotel at Lido d'Albaro,
near Genoa, where the lovers had a
meeting, will never be known. II Is
thought that Firmin merely fiourished
his revolver as a menace, and that
the shot which ended fatally was an
accident. A few moments later he
vas found PROSTATE over Paolnas
@ody and was murmuring her name
rs he expired from self-infiicted
wound.
Among those who mourn for Paolina
Is Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Italy's fora
nrst novelist and song writer. They
merely knew each other casually In
bohemin life. but the man of letters
drew inspiration from her wonderful
eyes, her charm of manner and her
ST. ange, checkered career.
f.. eafifpaHyS-A etaoin shrdlu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
KAISERS SON BOUND TO
FATHER BY TWO OATHS
Swears Allegiance for Second Tire
When He Starts As Lawyer At
Bottom of Ladder.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-A picturesque
ceremony took place in the civil court
II Pottsuam, when Prince August VIII
helm, the Kaiser's son, was sworn IN
rs barrister with emolument ere
ferendar') 1.-THE lowest stage in inc
lagal hierarchy. Ii was a study IN
curious contrasts. The Prince appear
ed in the uniform OF the First Foot
tsuards. OF which he is an officer. He
entered a private room attached to
the court, and later reappeared in
court TO take the oath as a civilian.
The oath consisted of an undertake
ing first to be true and faithful to his
liege lord. the King of Prussia, sec
qpdiy to carry out all his duties con
sciontiously, and finally TO observe the
strict letter of the constitution.
The Princes oath is curious because
II is the second time that he has taxi
en- allegiance TO his sovereign father.
the first occasion being on Joining his
regiment
The formula which he pronounced
ON the present occasion follows: IL,
August Wilhelm Viktor Gunther,
Prince of Prussia, swear to God, om-
npotent and omnicient, that | will be
faithful and obedient in my allegiance
t0 the King OF Prussia, my most
gracious master. and accurately full
fill, according to my best knowledge
and conscience, all the duties devolv.
ing on me I'm virtue of my office, and
viii. also conscientiously observe the
constitution. so help me God"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
MRS. PR|DGEON
GRANTED DIVORCE
Dispositions of Detectives Tell of
Liaisons of Husband, Former
Mayor Of Detroit, and Mrs. Hill.

Mrs. Cora Il. Pridgeon. well-khown
In Detroit's exclusive society circles.
I aud wife of John Pridgeon, Jr., mayer
OF Detroit In 1888 and 1889, was
granted a divorce by Judge Murphy,
Monday afternoon, following the read
ing OF two spicy dispositions sworn ~
by Boston detectives, Jerome j. Plat
and William Malloy.
According to the detectives they saw
Pridgeon In 1909 reserve sleeping ac-
commodations on a train In Boston. At
Back Bay station, Mrs. Hill, woman
OF charming appearance, entered the
train and was taken by Mr. Pridgeop
TO the apartments he had reserved.
and the two Travelled together to To
ledo. In Toledo they registered in the
Hotel Secor. as Mr.. and Mrs. John
Presley, of Albany, y. y. There de
tcctiyes got into conversation with
Pridgeon and to them he admitted his
lidentiH He entreated them To create
mo sgene, and they promised not 10
inoifst him. The detectives say tina.
several times after that they saw him
In company with Mrs. Hill In Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Pridgeon were mar.
RED IN 1873. and>so far as their friends
knew were-refy happy until two years
ago. when the wife filed a bill for oil.
VERGE. Mr.. Pridgeon is wealthy, anu
IL is said that Mrs. Pridgeon secured
one OF the largest cash settlements
ever made in divorce case IN De.
troiL
The Mrs. Hill referred TO in the
.deros!tions oil the detectives. Is Mrs.
EGna Jane Hill, the divorced wife OF
George Hampton Hill, who a few
years ago was connected With the
Crosby 6-5-I company, In Detroit.
When Hin secured divorce, he
named Prllgeon as correspondent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
4 LEGISLATURES
STILL IN DEADLOCK
No Immediate Prospect Of Electiug
Senators in New York, Iowa,
Colorado or Montana.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.--The seats
OF four senator's three Democrats and
one Republican, remain untitled as tie
result OF deadloeks I'm the state legis-
latures. There is no immediate pros
poets OF an elecd don In any OF them.
in New York the Democrats are d.
vided over the question or alleged
Tanmany domination William r.
Sheehan. the caucus choice, Is being
kept from the coveted toga by com
bination OF upstate legislators who re-
sch, the advocacy OF Sheehan's claim
by Boss" Murphy OF Tammany hail
The situation In Colorado, where a
successor To the late Senator Hughes
is TO be chosen il peculiar. Mayor
Speer, (Dem) Cf Denver. Is the lead
ing candidate and has the backing o.
Tie state machine. but Is being fought
tooth and nail by the followers N
former Gov. Adams. Here, as In New
York, there seems little chance OF an
early choice, and the believers In the
dark horse" here think that SOME
one not ALREADY mentioned Will VIA
the coveted prize.
In Montana, Walsh and Conrad are
dividing the majority vote. while the
Republicans have made Carter the'!
caucus choice.
The feeling IN this state Ia very
bitter and there is possibility that
there will be no choice at the present
session.
In Iowa, the situation has been conf
plicated by suggestion that the
minority vote. which up to the presen;
las been cast solidly for Claude Pors
CT, the defeated candidate for Cover
nor at the last election, be thrown -
the Republican whose election would
cause the greatest split in the ranks
OF the Republican party in the state
comes from number of Slick poll
ticians and there is chance that
Ills may yet be done. Unless this IS
cone. or unless The legislature pro
vidos for special senatorial primary
there Is little chance OF the deadlock
here being broken.
West Virginia, in order to keep the
record straight, will vote again for
United States senator. William Chill
ton and Clarence w. Watson, the Dem.
ocratic caucus choices, will be name!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
4 ACES HELD 4 TIMES;
POLICEMAN LOSER; SHOOTS
Enough TO Make Any One Provoked
Especially When Holding
Good Cards.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 3l.-Sup-
pose you were sitting in a quiet little
game OF poker and were feeling COM
Portable with three kings and pair
OF tens, and some other man coyly
laid down four aces, sweeping the pot.
And suppose a little later you held
beautiful flush and the same man
again displayed four Of the bullets"
And again you felt like giant with
four deuces, and that party again
blushingly raked In the pot-with four
aces.
And for the fourth time, when you
were trying to look sad and crestfal-
len because you held three queens and
pair of sevens, the very same per-
son gathered in the herewith four
aces.
What would you do?
AL Hurst. for nearly thirty years
connected with the police department,
here, was discharged today.
Hurst is accused of having been in
the aforesaid game, and of having
been the aggrieved man who lost four
pets" to one man whose aces re
peated" He is further accused Of fir
ing a pistol at the man who had the
aces cornered, when that fortunate
person showed down his fourth quar-
tette.
One of the members OF the board,
which tried and discharged Hurst, was
asked today which charge Hurst was
convicted upon.
He had no right to be In that
game" was the positive reply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
LIKES.

PORT RSRe1> LIMTTEDS-7 a N.
and every Two hours TO p. m: sun
days only, IL p. IL Through locals. 8
= IN and every two hours 20 D. M.
hourly TO S D. m. including limiteds.
houriy TO IL p. M shore Line to AT
clemens, 6:2s a m. hourly to i1:2s
Flint LiMITEDs--s7:s5 a m, s:ss
M si2.35 y. m, ASS y. m, s4:3s y
20 Through locals. Z a m. every two
hours 10 D. m. oxford only, ii y. m
isiint sundays only IL p. m. To Romeo.
m, a m and every two hours 70
10 ,khcKSoN fIMITEDs-sns a. m. ana
every two hours 10 s.i5 .. IN. Through
frra1a a M. and every two hours 10
I'M. Ann Arbor only. 6 n. m. $50 D.
msp. m. 10 p. IN. III y. IN NorthvfiIs
oniv. ESQ a. m. hourly 10 6.ao p. IN.
S.s6 .. M. p; m. Al p. m Saline cars
ir9 ToI. Epo LiMITEps--7:ao a. m ana
every two hours TO Sac p a.: Saturday
snd sunday, 1870 .. m. Through locals.
Gao N m. and hourly 10 s.to D. m.
Monroe only. s:3o p. m. IL D. m
NyWs'IYyxNDoTTE DIVs--s:ss a m: half
hourly TO s:ss p m; hourly to li;ss
p Pontiac .DIv.--s q. m. 40 20 30 min
service 20 sac p m. hourly 20 lo;1o
o. m. II p. m; Birmingham only. ~ "a
ORCHARD LAKE Dlvs--e = ~.
hourly 20 ~ .. IN
----@
sThese cars run through 20 s>rsns~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31

BOSTON. Mass, Jan 3l.--One Of
the speakers at the annual dinner of
The Boston Chamber OF Commerce last
night was Rudolph Spreckels, OF SaI
Francisco.
The use OF money and influence are
responsible for our corrupt politics
he said. This can be changed only
by forcing corrupt business out of our
political life. The vile creatures who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
BABES DEATH DUE TO
HARD BLOW, DOCTORS SAY
CONTINUED from Page one,

tior and advises the matron TO IN
sist that the mother give 1t persona
attention There was no physical red
son why Margaret could not take care
cf :he child herself, the doctor De
claIed
In answer TO a question from AS
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowski, DR.
Davis said he didn't think the baby
head could have sustained two frac'
lures, revealed by the postmortem
examination by falling from his moth
ers lap, the manner in which the
mother says the injuries were caused
He said the fractures were caused by
a severe blow of some kind.
Answering further questions, the
doctor said that there were from
eight TO l2 babies in the ward when
he called to examine Margarets baby.
and that the Salvation Army Rescue
home in Detroit, cared for upwards
of As To 60 babies in d year.
The doctor In answer TO question
from Coroner Burgess. related that
when he saw Margaret last SATURDAY
she was somewhat perturbed in minf
but said he didn't think the birth 81
the child had bothered her mucn
mentally. as she knew that arrange
ments had Deen made for the adoption
of hel baby, and that she would SUI
fer no further stain on her character
after leaving the institution.
Don't you think" asked Prosecutor
Jasnowski, that the thought OF hcT
losing the child by adoption wou'd
have a tendency To depress her rather
than give her reliet?'
The doctor admitted that the con-
ditions might have had the effect sng-
gested.
Mr. Jasnowski also intimated that
il was not an uncommon thing Tor
mothers TO let their babies fall while
bathing them. The doctor. however,
said that IL was not often that sucn
ACCIDENTS occurred. because OF the eN'
IRENE care mothers give their babies.
Or. r. r. Morse No. 329 Twenty
Egth.st., who performed the post
m0Jem examination of the baby, to-
OF finding the two fractures OF the
skull and bruises and discoloratio IS
on the child bod and face, in rati-
ton to a broken collarbone.
Would 1t De Iossible for those ski!
fractures TO have been caused by the
fall # the baby from his mothers lap
to The fioor?" asked Mr.. Jasnowsh.
Positively noe the doctor EN-
phatically replied
rhe dctor then went on to explain
that the skull fractures must have
beer caused by severe blow. The
fracture OF the culiarbone could have
beer caused by the fall, though, he
explained
Attorney Pound cross-questioned Or.
Morse closely, bu; tailed to shake him
in his testimony given In direct exa,
nation. The doctor said he was 70
years old and had been graduated ih
1905.
A; 1880 the inquest was adjourned
until 1880 pm.
he members CT the jury. all men
over so years Of age, are as follows:
Job. Calvin, Max Allor, William V.
Morrison. Fl. G.. Orr, s. Nj. Dubois and
Alexander Shaw