davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
ALEXANDRIAGRA
JURY IN SESSION
Summoned to Inquire Into Joint Charges of Larceny
Against Charles Schafer and John McCuen
Hatgan Makes Speech

companied by Miss Bessie Creegan
vocal solo by Miss Marie Drew, Miss
Montier accompanying, and plano solo
by Miss Madeline Byrne.
The longest docket in many days here
was presented in police court this morn
a total Of twenty cases, all Of a minor
nature, being disposed of.
Carlay, the four year-old child of
family residence, 11oi King street, this
morning.
The splendid oratory Of William G, c.
OF the Legislature In carpet bagging''
days. was sufficient to procure the dis-
missal of his case In police court this
morning. Campbell was arraigned last
organ house on the charge that he had
sold an organ on which finat payments
had not been made. Campbell pro-
duced receipts, and asserted that a
When the case was dismissed, Campbell
departed in high spirits.
The United States Court for the East
ern district Of Virginia. in January term,
will convene here on January 2
A small fire in a shed in an alley
adjoining Duke street called out the fire.
men late yesterday afternoon. The loss
was slight.
The patriarchal degree will be con-
ferred on class OF candidates at a
meeting of Marley Encampment of Odd
Fellows, this evening.
In order that delinquents may pay
their capitation tax, the office Of City
Treasurer Robinson will be kept open
this evening.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
REDCROSSSTAMPS
FOR MAIL, NOT CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Odd Inquiries on Physical
Application of Stickers
f Elicit Explanation.

Numerous letters from perpons who
khink the Red Cross Christmas seals can
be used as plasters to cure consumption
are being received by Mrs. Theodore
North Mclaughlin, who is in charge of
the sales here.
To-day I received letter from q
woman living in Georgia, asking how
the stamps could be used to cure con-
sumption said Mrs Mclaughlin in
Yelling OF the great variety OF misun-
Herstandings that have arisen concern
tng the use Of the stamps Several
pther letters of similar nature have
been received.
AT the Postoffee Saturday." she
continued, my mother was in charge
pr the booth. when q man came up and
asked how the stamps were used She
eaid. You put them on the back and
before she had firished her sentence
he said. Olive Inc q hundred for my
back. have tuberculosis or course,
she was going to say on the back Of
letters and PACKAGES"
This morning Mrs Mclaughlin sent
200 stamps to each OF twenty-six ships
in Uncle Sans navy. She expects they
MI MI s meet with n a ready sale there among
A letter has been received from Thom-
.as A. Edison to the effect that the
Red Cross Christmes real r,oving pic
ture film was the best paying Aim he
had put out in this country, and in
Europe during the last year. The film,
which shows the work accomplished
with. the money raised through the sale
of the seals. has been shown In WASH
inston. and is attracting attention
throughout the country. The Journal
Of the American Medical Association In
its next issue will commend the Ann
and tell OF the work being done with II
for the Red Cross.
Several duplicate orders for stamps
have been filed, and there is every indi-
cation of heavy sale the last few
days. New stations were opened today
in the House Office building, Asquith's 8
pharmacy, Philipsborn's Neely's drug
store. Hahn's three shoe stores, and
Taliaferro's drug store.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, DEC. IL

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, DEC. IL.
When corporation court convened this
morning, with Judge Louis c. Barley
presiding, announcement was made that
grand jury had been summoned to
inquire into the cases Of Charles Schaf-
fer and John McCuen, jointly charged
with the larceny Of s1s from Richard
welch, on october y. The jury Is COM
posed of Patrick G. German, ST., James
T. Preston, r. Lie Fields Philip M.
Bradshaw. George 8. Hinken, e. SteuaSt
Smith, Clarence c. Leadpeater. John 7.
Harrison, M. Lawrence Risheill James
NJ. Duncan, C. 8. Taylor Burke, ana
James B. Fitzgerald.
Expressing the wish that churches Of
Protestant denomination would unite to
carry on the work accomplished by
the Roman Catholic Church, through
its Holy Name Society. in the crusade
against profanity, p. J. Haltigan. edi-
tor of the National Hibernian. and
reading clerk Of the House Of Represen-
tatives, last night addressed large
meeting Of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians. Mr.. Haltigan said he had
already received evidences tending to
show interest in the work by the Prot
estants. Mr.. Haltigan was introduced
by James Roche. chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements.
An address also was made BY Robin
son Moncure member Of the State Leg
islature. The rest Of the program con-
sisted Of recitation by Miss Madeline
Byrne and Charles e. Corgan: violin
solos, Henry Kremer and Miss Kast, ac-
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Score Meet Death
In Channel Gale

DOVER. Dec. 11.-Mcre than a score
of lives are believed to have been lost
In the gale which has ragad in the Eng
fish channel for the last thirty six
hours.
The loss to the shipping interests will
be enormous. Several vessels broke
from their moorings and ran aground.
"A large steamer is ashore at Dungeness
and another completely broken up in
Dover bay. A fleet Of freight vessels
managed to land here after fighting the
waves for many hours. The captain of
ono OF the ships and six OF the crew
were washed overheard
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Miss Anglin Attaches
Receipts of Theater

CLEVELAND. Dec. 11.-Miss Mar
garet Anglin has attached the receipts
of the Colonial Theater, Lebler & Co.,
theatrical managers. Royalties due on a
play she gave, were said to be the basis
Of the claim.
The managers said Miss Angli0's con,
and a settlement would be made today.
They asserted q charge of $500 70.
gowns and other items required adjust
iment.
No action would be taken. liebler &
Co, announced. until after the confer
Eence with Miss Anglin In New York to-
day, .ts..
The Washington times., 1911-12-11

Floral Gift Boxes, containing so
sheets of white lawn fabric paper
and SO envelopes to 01 M
match VAsVV
Books for little folks, handsome
ly illustrated and cloth bound.
Mother Series, Mother Goose
Series. Fairy Tales. Peter Rabbit,
and FIVE hundred CSO
Banbury, Cross Series. covered in
dainty white and floral designs.
The Three Bears. Old Mother Hub
bard. Ala Baba, and others. 10O
The Washington times., 1911-12-11

Post Cards-they can be Sc
lected best here. away from the
crowded first floor. Choice 10o
2 for sc. Per dozen ........ 1VS
Bridge Scores in neat brass CSc
cover. soc value ............... HCN
The we'll known Columbia Brand
Bridge and Whist cards, green and
red, NARROW sizes. 25c Ito
ValueS ..................'..
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Dresden Fabric covered, filled with
choice stationery. soc 0OO
values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
TO MAKE INFLUENCE
FACTOR IN POLITICS
Open Congress in Chicago
Tomorrow to Centralize
Their Power.

CHICAGO. Dec. ia national busi-
ness congress, to mark the formal en-
trance of American business men as i
body into politics, will convene In the
Congress Hoto. today.
The congress. which will continue for
three days, Is held under the auspices
or the National Business Lea-u -
America. Delegates from civic and
commercial organization from every
- tA.eS are present.
Meetings will he held annually in diff
ferent cities OF the United States.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Mill to Resume.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1l.-Announce-
ment is made that the new steel plant
OF the Jones & Laughlin Steel Com
pany, at Allquippa, twenty-five miles
below this city, will begin operations
by January. /. Eleven hundred men
will be given employment.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Five Persons Killed
In Wreck Near Paris

PARIS. Dec. n-Five persons were
Killed ana eight injured in collision on
the Northern railroad, outside the Paris
forminal.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
Stationery in Floral Boxes, lOc

The Famous Humpty Dumpty
Books, illustrated in colors. 10c
Csc value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Boys and Girls Classics-bound
in pictorial art cloth-Grimm's
Fairy Tales, Swiss Family Robin
son, Rip Van Wrinkle. Mother
Goose. Each in pretty Holly CSN
Gift Books-In soft brown and
green suede bindings, with gold
decorations. Titles Christmas
Carol. Pippa Passes. Rubaiyat. Re-
cessional. and so others, Just S0<S
as attractive. ................... wv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14
NIL EGK1LETE
GtTlfF NEXT YEAR

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14
WILL KM
CORPORATIONS


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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-07-14

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02
NO AFFlNITIES MAY
SEEK DIVORCES Al RENO

RENO, New, oct. 15-"When it
comes to the knowledge of the court
that the plaintiff in a divorce action
has an affinity, the court will refuse
to &C, in the case" said Judge John
Orr in open court yesterday and there
upon he Immediately ordered the case
of Landers against Landers dismissed
without prejudice,
The fact that Mrs. Landers arrived
in Reno from Canada with a man
whom she intended to marry as soon
as she was granted a divorce, had
come to the notice of the Judge.
The decision has caused a great stir
in the divorce colony. It is estimat-
ed that of the number of applicants
for divorce coming from out Of the
State, conspicuously those from the
Atlantic and Middle States, fully 60
per cent are either accompanied by
atfinities, with whom they spend much
or all of their time during the aver
age of eight months here, in some
instances notorously intimate, or have
alTinities awaiting elsewhere, some of
whom make occasional visits here, or
find affinities here after their arrival
The increasing number Of such cases
as well as that of remarriage within
a few hours following the granting of
DEGREES, has become obnoxious to the
courts, yet seemingly the latter were
helpless, the contention being that
courts have no jurisdiction over fu-
mre acts of parties to an action The
Judge questioned Mrs. Harvey of Bal
timore very directly, receiving her
sworn denials before he granted her
decree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02
WOMEN TO SOLVE
NEW PROBLEMS

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anu ne mas oIlE 'ua"'-'u w '"'"S'
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02
ITALY ovERcRowDED COUNTRY.

In the statistics which have 9ppear-
ed since the Trtpolitan war began
there has been much emphasis on
comparisons between the two com
batants but the Italian cabinet which
voted the war was as deeply concern
ed in a comparison of Italy's economic
situation with that of her European
neighbors. Italy is much more dense
Iy populated than France, Austria, or
Germany, and the density of her popu-
lation has steadily increased in spite
of a net loss through emigration OF
300. 600 souls a year. The moderately
fertile soil of Italy supports ll5 in
habitants per kilometer, whereas the
well-tilled soil of Germany needs to
care for only 104, and that of France
for only 70. To maintain her con-
stantly increasing population Italy's
wealth would need to grow in the
same proportion. But there has been
no such increase in her wealth. The
Journal des EcOnOmistes of Paris
gives the following statistics as to the
wealth per inhabitant in the different
European countries: England, 5000
francs; France, $3.50 francs; Germany
2S4O francs; Austria-Hungary, 1860
francs, and Italy is at the bottom of
the list with 1900 francs. Applying
this calculation to the sum Of wages
among families of five
persons would earn 1910 francs a year
in England and S35 francs in Italy, a
startling contrast of economic cOndi-
tions. The Italian land tax is four
times as large as that over the rest Of
Europe, and twenty-four per cent. of
the income from the land is absorbed
by the tax gatherers. These figures
explain the poverty and ignorance Of
a large part of Italy's population and
indicate why she seeks territory be-
yond her borders.
It may be doubted that Italy will
find Tripoli an ideal colony but all
travellers who have returned from
there are agreed that under TTrkisn
rule no colony can show it's possibili-
ties. Although the merchants who
have migrated from Southern Italy
and Sicily to Tripoli have worked I'M
der the handicap of Turkish indiffer-
ence and Arab interference, they find
the presentday trade Of Tripoli far
more lucrative than that in which they
We're engaged at home. They point
to the wonderful progress Of Tunis
under French rule as an indication of
what they could accomplish in Tripoli
with a free hand Moreover Tripoli
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02

is the terminus of the three caravan
routes along which the products Of
Central Africa find their way to the
coast The possibilities of these
routes might well stimulate the ambi-
ton of any European country.
Tripoli, then, is a more tempting
prize than casual observation would
deduce and Italy is in a more desper-
ate economic situation than generally
supposed. These two factors taken
together may help to explain why she
braves the dangers of her present un-
dertaking. Boston Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02
is A WONDER.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times it's cost For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

INITIATIVE AMI PEEEpENDIIM
rbo ooso IN tbo srrro,ro Court Of
tho trnitod s+,+os from, Orooon ~
,,,,i,, a.. oo,..it,,,tor,Iitr of tho IN.
itioti,,o ana .or,ro,d,,,, MAN Of 1ooie
t,aor 10 ,tt,ol,od 10 ono which win
,ro,so irtorso ,rbIic intoroet This
now ,1,r 10 only now in America If
,,,os ,sod b,. orciort rorrh1ios mr. do.
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ios ooo aud hae in madam tfrnas beon
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tho ,,foro,,d,,r, hoe boor r,,,o+iood n
,t,,,,.lo,d ord T., como Of tho otbor
st,tos of tho Union brt tic rso haze
usually haen confined to three classas
Of orhioots tho Granting Of licenses
80 coli o1ooboiio drfr1,s tbo orootio,
of r,h1io don't ord tho loootion of
oo,,n.,. cot, ~ .to+o ooni+oIs IN
,1,u,.,,,,d tt,o eoooiIod local o,tio,,
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it, j., 49, roa4 '4l,a4 a., i,,i.;a4i,.. .,,,5
,,,e,n.,,,,,,,, ,,,.. -, =. 49,.
tolr aaz.,, -. 49,, A.. -,
die. :, 80. -t,.azsi, ',l,,4 49,. ~
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5-,,-- 49,,
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,DI. C ~ Wv up 'i''o .'U' ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-27
IT'S UP TO YOU, Mr.. VOTER

If there are any people that SHOULD
steer wide from corporate power anC
influence it is the people of Manatee
county says the Manatee Record. Their
very existence depends upon the con-
troll and regulation Of the railroads and
corporations, especially from an inter-
state standpoint. Ours is fruit and
vegetable growing section, every crate
of which is shipped to the northern
markets.
We are at the mercy of the ralr Dads
to get our products to the markets, and
oIr past experience is that the railroads
get the biggest end of our labors. This
one thing of Interstate railroad rate
regulation has kept Florida back ten
years. Every fruit and vegetable
grower in Florida knows this to be
fact, and they are vitality interested in
this regulation. This regulation can
only come through the enlargement of
the powers of the interstate commerce
commission, and congress only can give
this enlargement of power. Then it
becomes necessary for US to only send
to Washington those men to represent
us VINO are free from corporate inhu-
ence. On January 81 we again vote in
primary election for a United States
senator to represent us for the next
six years. The question for the voter
to decide is which of the two candidates
now before them will come nearest
using his best efforts to get US this !
rate regulation. On the one hand
we have Mr.. w. A. Blount as candi-
date, whose life has been spent repre-
senting a railroad; on the other hand
we have Nathan Bryan as a candidate,
who has never allied himself with the
railroads. but has always opposed their
encroachments upon and oppression of
the people. Mr. Voter, it's up to you.
You will either vote in your own inter-
est or you will vote in the interest of
the corporations.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-27
KENTUCKY INSTITUTE
TOPLAY FORT PIERCE

What promises to prove two Of tbo
most interesting games ever Dlaved ~,
the Fort Pierce baseball diamond u In
take place this friday and tomorrow ~,'
afternoons between the Kentucky MN;
cary institute and our local team
These games have always been hard
fought and the two of last wear w ~ar,'
won by the Fort Pierce team. "'''
One of the most interesting feo,,ro.
VIII be the presence of Ira ThomaS
catcher of the Philadelphia Athlet; " 20
ana winners of the Worlds Chamnions'
snip. who will umpire the first g ,ap"
ana may be seen handling the bisS I mi.
in the second. VIC o'g mt
Tonight a big dance will be p;vo, :,
the Improvement Club hall in honor 81
me 4, visiting cadets to which all ara co., VI
daily invited. OH are cor
Inc usual admission fee of o5 oo,.
viii be charged at the grounds a ndn ~
several OF the business houses have ""u an
sented to close during the game t toda J,
. large crowd is expected to attend