davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
COMEDY REGATTA
TODAY TO Be LAST
ON RIVER This YEAR
Canoeists to Have Feature
Event, With Party at Club
house Afterward.

An afternoons maneuvers on the up
per Potomac by the members of the
Washington Canoe Club in what will
be known as a comedy regatta will be
the final aquatic event of the season,
and will be celebrated late this after
noon.
Commodore BILLY" Rogers is heading
the celebra ton and is directly reEponsi-
BILE for the events that have been ar
ranged. The program will include fat
mems races, slim mems races, tub
races, hurry scurry races, and chariot
race. In the latter event one man will
paddle two. canoes with one leg in each
canoe.
The clubhouse will be tastefully dec
GRATED with Chinese lanterns. After the
regatta the boys will be entertained at
a party to be given by the women OF
the club. At this party the prizes for
the events will be awarded. Dancing
will be indulged in later.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
BoWleS' Motion For New
Trial Is OVerruled

The motion OF Norman F. Bowles
for a new trial on the charge Of
overspeeding his automobile. was
denied in District branch Of the Po-
lice Court yesterday by Judge Aukam.
Attorney A. s.. Duvall, counsel for
the defendant, declared when convict
ed on September ~ and fined S25, that
he would appeal from the Judgment Of
the court.
Finding that an appeal without ex-
ception was an impossibility. Mr.
Bowles filed his motion today for a
new trial. He claimed he could pro-
duce a witness living outside of the
District who was with him in the au-
tomobile at the time of the arrest,
who would testify that the speed of
the automobile was not more than
twelve miles an hour.
Judge Aukam said that Mr.. Bowles
should either have asked for a con-
tinuance OF the case or produced his
witness at the time of the first trial.
The court said he would reduce the
hne to SIS, however.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
SPEED TRAP READY
AND GARRISON, too,
MOTORISTS BEWARE!
Hyattsville Constable Invites
JOY Riders Into His Lair
on Maryland Avenue"

Baited with a newly oiled road, with
gravel surfacing, the Hyattsville, Nd,
speed trap Is waiting unwary auto
mobiIists Folks who can't throttle their
big cars down to four miles an hour,
which is the speed limit in some parts
OF Bladensburg which adjoing Hyatts-
VILE, and to the limit Of little more
than the four miles, while they are
creeping through Constable Garrison's
oailiwick, better look out
Constable Thomas H. Garrison, he
whom rumor says collected as much as
S& in fines on one rainy Sunday from
his trap, posts himself at the railroad
crossing in Hyattsville, where the Bal
ttmore and Washington turnpike crosses
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
and then look out!
He expects. nay. he invites the at
tention Of the Washington automo-
bilists to his community. He calls
their attention to the newly surfaced
fosd He laid of last Sunday because
the surface hadn't set and he knew
no car driver would speed 1t over that
flying in every direction. But it's all
right now, he says. and with a joyous
"Come-all-ye" is waiting to do a little
legal harvesting tomorrow.
The 0OuBnIy COnStaDle mas SET all this
down in a letter. He begs to state that
the Washington and Baltimore pike,
Maryland avenue" through Hyatts-
Vile, has been recently tarred and
graveled, and is in beautiful condition
for travel, and he cordially invites the
automobilists and motorcyclists of
Washington city to visit the town or
their friends beyond Hyattsville, and
will answer to them that Mr.. Garrison
will be on hand at the Speed Trap"
to record the time of the machines.
And be assured" the constable eau
tions, that when you allow your Joy
to get ahead Of your regard for the
safety Of the children, cats, and dogs
OF our town, and of the State law, and
also the ordinances of the town of
Hyattsville, Mr.. Garrison will be
Johnny on the spot, and in order that
you make no mistake 1 modestly pre-
sent my physiognomy"
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
This Is Natal Day of
Three Celebrated Men

This is the natal day Of three men
celebrated In history. Louis XIV OF
France was born September l6, 16as
dying September |, 17l5. Samuel Adams.
the Father of the American Revolu-
tion,' was born September 1G. 1722, n
Boston. He died there in 1Sd3.' About
100 years later, September l6 1923, Fran
els Parkman, author and historian, was
born at Boston, living to be seventy
years of age.
Today is also memorable in history
for the Settlement of the boundary
dispute between New York and New
Jersey, September 16, 1888, and the start
Of the first overland mail September 16
1858, from St. Louis for San Francisco.
The battle of Antietam of the civil
war closed September l6. 1862.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Printery Garage Work
Held Up for Inquiry

Until the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission passes on the quail
fications of the men who vouched
that John Moore, a colored laborer
at the Government Printing Office. Is
a bricklayer measuring up to the
STANDARDS, work on tfe garage at the
printery will be suspended. James j.
Brosnahan, business agent and imam
cial secretary of the brick layers
union, said this today.
While the number of men striking
is comparatively small, the union rep
ressntatives say the course they pul :
sued could not have been otherwise.
AS soon as Public Printer Donnelly
returns to Washington, the commit
tee from the Central Labor Union will
call upon him and request that he
take steps to prevent a repetition OF
the custom of giving laborers posi-
tions ordinarily filled by skilled work
men.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Bachelors Club Gives
Ladies" Night Program

Roof garden festivities were changed
to reception room events last night
when the Bachelors Club. composed of
the 200 men living in the Y. NJ c. A.
dormitories gave ladies night at
the association building. II had been
planned ito give the entertainment on
the roof garden. where scores of the
young men slept during the hot nights
of the summer, but this plan was aban-
doned because Of the inclement
weather.
A varied and unique program of
vaudeville was given by home talent
In the true white-trouser-blue-c coat-and-
rah-rah hat style. Edward Hall and z.
Bridgeport Brown sang two songs they
composed.
Paul Bradley. who has been appointed
assistant attorney general in Porto
Rico, carried his audience on a mental
10Y ride by an imaginary aeroplane. In
his trip In the ethereal realm Mr.. Brad
lev saw the future" Of many of the
most pronounced bachelors of the
Bachelors Club.
John Kennedy, president Of the Bach
elors' Club, was "ringmaster" at last
nights circus Several selections
were sung by the Bachelors quartet.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16

found by her sister. and read as fol-
lows:
Dear Mother-I promised daddy to
write and tell you OF my misfortune,
but have not the face to tell you
the name OF the man who Is re-
sponsible for 1t. He Is not entirely
to blame, however. for he has done
all that he could to help me. and
will continue to do so. am going
away SO that I will not be any
more trouble to you. Tell them that
/ have gone to Atlas Good-by.
The Alta referred to was 4 girl friend
living at Durham, n. c. The coroner
believes that after this letter was writ
ten the girl placed herself in the hands
Of the man who she said would con-
tinue" to do all he could for her. and
that while an operation was being per-
formed under his direction, she died
The coroner said he would examine nu-
merous other witnesses.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
Carries Out Pledge.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. a.
Hard Frary, aged eighteen, has re-
ceived S1,OO0 from a relative for carry
ing out a., pledge to abstain from
cigar cites for a year.
The Washington times., 1911-09-16
PriCe-$14,5OO IermS-Can be arranged

We find impobLhy faithfully picture such superb
printers ink and must therefore fall back
expression "They must be order to be
appreciated" ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
SIXTY INDIANS WILL
WORK IN COLORADO
BEET FIELDS
Five Dozen Pupils of Albu-
querque Government School
to Earn Money During Va
cation in Arkansas Valley,

sixty pupils uf tine United states
Indian school win leave Albuquerque
about Ma, 90 Tor Rock, Ford, colo
from which place h,y viii Ice dis
ttibutcd to various Grms in the Ar
KANSAS valley go work M tn beet
folds during no, summer vacation.
Tho Albuquerque sehnol has sent "A
uuWh'r ut pupils To- the Arkansas
valley each summer tor several years
past Tine arrangements tu have the
boys work during vacation time has
proved very satisfaCtulA Go both the
boss and their employers. The ln-
dian boys DO splendid work for tine
farmers ANA iu turu receive very suit
able wages MANY of "a, boys send
the money thus canned home to their
parents tu assist them. Other lads.
whose parents arr Ntll-to-do. save The
money aud put 10 into thc bank
against IN, tim, when they viii grad
upts aud VIII need money tu start
th,m IA husiuc-- lr help th,m 60 start
iaTmug
Superintendent Reuben Pcrry uf
the Albuquerque school. who looks
after sending IA, hoyS 10 Rocky Ford
each year said today that the boys
would leave for Colorado immodatciy
after COMMENCEMENT exercises. the
exact date Tor which has not been yet
been s,t The closing OF school hon
ever viii ukob ho between MAY H.
ana 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

formerly been acting as receiver Tor
both lines
There viii be- O. meeting OF the Conn
morcial club. beginning az o'clock
tonight, at which number of rou-
tine matters Wiu pr brought up for
k.nsidcra,ion Th, meeting is the
regular mcotiug uf the club.
Attention. Royal Ncighhors. \
special moetiug win he held In the
library of the 90. g. T. hail ut
y. M Wednosdal Ca consider change
~ han. All Ho,a Ncighbors are rec
ouestod To- attend Minnie II. Clark"
oracle.
W \. Bonitz. vitc president of the
Nauadium Mines company, arrived ~
Albuquerque today after q business
trip To- pittsburg Mr. Bouiz wa
Joined here hy Howard \. Potion
manager OF thc Naundtum works at
cutter. STERN county.
Clyde X. Tnglcs of the Albuaucr
que Foundry and Machine Works
and Miss Carrie T.. Wooster of To
ledo. ohio. were married ycstcrda!
morning 10y Rev. Hugh \. Cooper -
the Presbyterian church, the mar
rlage taking place NJ the homo of th'
| minister Mr.. and Mrs. Tinglcy vii
make their home at iiN East Crom
| Wen avcnue.
Miss Anna Ncrriman OF Rochester
y T.. was married To W T.. Baue
| last evening in the patronage 81 tn
| Immaculate Conception church, Rev
A. NJ Mandalari. = J.. officiating Tn
! bride came to Albuquerque scVcrn
DAYS ago from Rochester. Nh Bauc
ls proprietor uf the AlNaradu dru
store. Mr. and Mrs Bauer viii max
| their home AZ a"9 West Copper ave
nue..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

pr schwcniker O>icopath, Phone az
David Garcia Is up ON a nriet visit
from san Marcial
Mrs Il + Hynd of Madrid y NJ,
Is visitor IN the city
Howard paulon of Cutter, \ NJ is
visitor In the city today
G. Araeon arrived IN the city from
Magdalcna Yesterday Tor stay 81
several days.
Mrs Fen Biho ol Bibo arrived IN
the city yesterday 40 remain n few
days visiting friends.
cot j. W prichard. q Wcll known
attorney of Santa Fc. is IN the city
today, attending To- legal matters.
q. &. Murray. receiver tor the New
Mexico Central railway, ~ In Aibu-
quorquc looking after business mat
trts IN connection with the office.
Mrs Phil thinner * visiting trends
in the cty tor several days Mrs.
Xnmor is a resident of san Acacia,
y NJ
y ppnnonbaum well known ciii'
zen az Grants. y NJ, is spending sev.
eral DAYS IN Albuquerque on bust
ness visit
J Porter Jones. formerly of Albu-
uurruuc. now Interested In irrigation
and land projects IN the pocos valley
rs her, on q brief business visit from
l,oswclL
Col George " Pritchard. former
attorney general of New Mexico, was
recent visitor IN The city. Mr.
Pritchard IL now q practicing attor'
ney OF Santa Pc
There viii bc u regular meeting OF
the Woman's Relief Corps % \. g. T.
" hali AZ = 80 n'oloDk tomorrow AZ
tcrnoou. RS order ui the president
J. Geraldine Mulligan, secretary.
\ special meeting OF Adah chap
Tor No. o viii be held thl- evening al
Z go n IA, now Masonic Tnmpie
Business of imp0riou.c WiN uD trans
acted ana good ottrudtna. 10 re-
qucsted.
G G. MurtaN receiver Tor Jne Sew
Mexico Central railruad arrived this
morning from Piu.hurg to confer with
Attorney + " Dobson The receiver
I ship tor fhc nncomplercd Al1uquer
| que Eastern connecting line was 70
! Cently conferred upon Miguel \
| Otcro, hy Judge Merle In thu Santa
Re d.NriC' court Nj MURRAY had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
T,tC WEATHER.,

Tonight fair west. clearing east
portion. Ncj,.ssia, ip,r aud warmer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

Don't mss the hig show tonight
II happens 'or ~ cents al the Gem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
An OPPORTUNITY

lr Albuquerque will offer sufficient
inducements and encouragement, Al
buquerquo mas secure a summer SEES
sion of the HARDY school OF OratorA,
Eloculion and Physical Culture, now
located I'm Grocsback, Texas Secro-
taIy T. j Naylon OF the Commercial
club Is In Icceipt OF letter from !.
Garland shelton of Gtocshcck. IN
which is outlined the plaza 10 ostab.
lish tn, summer school ln Albuqucr.
que NJ shelton does nof so, just
what iu1ucoment ana announcement
he dosiro- Sccrctary \aylon VII
submit thc proposition O the CONNER
cial Ciuh go The meeting tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
man AND HIS
CHURCH" TO Be
DISCUSSED
Interesting Topic for Consid-
Grafton by Those Interest.
ed in Work of Congrega.
tional Church.

The discussion OF the subject, The
Man and His Church." will he one OF
the most interesting numbers OF an IN
teresting program To be given at a
social meeting of men, To be held IN
the Congregational church AT s O'Clock
tomorrow evening The subject. 'Ths
Man and His Church" will he divided
into three heads First The Man and
His Opportunity" second. The Man
and His Task and third. The Man
and His Church Finances"
All men Interested In the work OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church are cord
tally urged 10 attend the meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

" you want stylish horse ana
buggy, ses w. !. TriW1ie. ia n. ind
H. Rhoao No. ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

Two youdcyillos tonight Gem.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
BOILER INSPECTOR IS
HERE ON BUSINESS
james =. .I"i,n>on at santa 10 Report.
Tint lie tind> lti- Department IN
Excellent shape.

James T. Johnson. assistant general
boiler inspector for the santa Fe
coast lines. has been Ia the city for
the past thr,c days attending 10 rou-
tine business Ia the local shops lie
has been engaged In looking over the
boilers ana cirebuxes OF q number 90
engines, and rccomme nding repairs
Although his visit AZ this time Games
after $50 absence of tNo months. in
stcud of monthly as Is usually tho
case. Doe states that he finds the prop
crt} under his department In unus-
ually good shane. Mir Johnson left
last night M 30ol the big rebuilt,
Beg SIN n The Yards being fitted with
new cNlnde heads 90 carry the big
'"td and Nin start fpr ARIZONA per-
haps at IN, .ud OF the week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
Mesh
Bags

W. believe that Nc cnn give you bet
ter value IN mesh bags than You can
obtain elsewhere. MI our hng~ are
real HAND made and Kid lined.
TlWsr's difference between na'i'inc
made aud HAND n,ndc bags, the lat.
ter showing much superiority IN APP
pcarnnss'. strength AMI wearing 1ua,-
itic-. I'rices $3.50 and ~. Chii.
slrcns n,esi, baes for 500.
Sou viii want mesh bag for Fat
ter. We extend n cordial Invitation
IN look over omr line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
MORTUARY
George T. Sehe baur.

Funeral services for George r.
Schicbaur. who died yesterday after
noon IN his home on South Arno
street, were held This afternoon IN
French ana LoWbcrs chapel The
body will be- shipped tonight "a The
family home ia Mount Vernon. Ind.
Mr. schiebauT WAS a locomotive lire
man, being member OF The u OF l..
y Ne leaves a wife and baby. and a
mother
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-26
156e
Pickpocket
By C
HOMER eRAYDoN

! Miss Clara Williams, daughter OF
Colonel Williams, Of Brooklyn, had
been visiting relatives in the western
part Of the state, and of her home-com.
ing her father wrote:
: Il have got to be in Buffalo on the
tenth to see man. The train arrives
at three. You can leave Blankville
80, as to arrive there at 2:30. Take a
seat In the ladies' waiting room and !
will look there for you. There isn't
one chance in a thousand of anything
going wrong, but if anything should,
then appeal to the police as have al.
ways told you to-"
About the first thing to attract the
young lady's attention, after being put
on the train by her relatives, was a
young man. He had the chair next to
her in the chair car, and he coult not
very well help but attract her atten-
ton. He had to remove his grip and
hat and cane from her chair, before
she could occupy it, and he had to beg
her pardon for not knowing that she
was to take the train at that particu-
lar station and occupy that particular
chair, and when she dropped her
purse in settling herself. he had to
pick it up and hand it to her with
something like another apology. He
was good-looking and Of pleasing ad-
dress, but when once settled the girl
turned her shoulder to him. In her
scrapbook at home she had a list Of
over 100 divorce cases that had come
about between couples that had first
met on railroad trains and fallen in
love while speeding along at SO miles
an hour, and she didn't propose that
her name should be added to the list.
The young man was most circum-
spect He had daily paper contain
ing the account of a scandal in high
life and three murders, but he did not
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-26
The Ideal Marriage.

When the husband gets ready to re-
gard his wife as an equal partner in
the marriage firm instead Of an en-
ployee with one share in a million
dollar company, or as merely house
keeper; when he Is willing to regard
his income as much his wife's as his
own and not put her in the position
of a beggar for every penny she gets;
when he will grant her the. same
privileges he demands for himself;
when he is willing to allow his wife
to live her own life in her own way
without trying to boss" her, we shall
have more true marriages, happier
homes, higher civilization.-Ortson
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-26
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis.
had a most narrow escape from
losing his leg, as no doctor could
heal the frightful sore that develop
ed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it completely. Its the
greatest healer of ulcers, burns,
boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns,
cold-sores, bruises and piles on
earth. Tryit. 25c at Penn & Hol-
stein, w E Lynch & Co., B Tim
mons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-26

offer It to her. He had two of the cur
rent magazines, but she waited in vain
for the Beg pardon, but may offer?"
IN fact, when she ventured to turn her
shoulder ever SO little after half an
hour and take peep from the corner
Of her eye, the good young man was
lying back in his CT hr with his eyes
4 shut. Miss Clara felt piqued. Any
good-look!ng young lady Of twenty
would have felt the same She would
have resented it had he sought a flirta-
ion, but for him to quietly ignore her
lin that fashion was, to say the least,
Ian ill-bred thing. She first made up
Aher mind that he must have been
Amarried within the last month; then
that he was sharper who was lying
How for fear of the conductor; then
that he was fugitive from Justice
and did not want to put himself for
fward and be remembered. 1t was with
glow Of satisfaction that the girl
thought this out. 1t was her revenge
for being snubbed.
Buffalo was reached In due time
And she had 80 minutes to wait. She
Z forgot about the young man as she
left the train, but five minutes later
:, he saw him in the waiting room. She
that he saw her, and she gave
i'm freezing look. Colonel Williams
Eould have taken his oath that his
rain would roll into the depot at
hree o'clock to the second, but it was
ot there at three, nor quarter past,
or yet when half an hour had passed.
s the minutes few away Miss Clara
ecame very nervous and walked
bout and kept e'encing at the big
ock. At quarter past three she
BIT only saw the young man again,
bit he dared to approach her and lift
Els hat and say:
Perhaps you are waiting for the
rec o'clock train from New York?
~ so, let me say that it is 40 min
tes late. / have just consulted the
). ard, as / am expecting q party on
BIT train"
The girl gave him cold bow in re-
n. Had ne fingered to wonder with
r why the train was late when her
her had said that it would be on
ne-had he hung around to talk
put the exports and imports Of the
ited States for the last IL months
lad he evinced the least interest in
she would have sent him packing.
the very fact that he did not
used her pique afresh, and she
ndered off and look I'd in mirror
Psee If the sunburn Of the country
taken away any of her good looks.
b had just satisfied herself that it
"a not when she missed her purse.
ae uttered an "Oh-h-h.hw and
bpped into a seat, and Of course,
e dozen women gathered around
bee what was the matter. All had
erved her carrying her purse in
~. hand. She had 1t in her hand
5n talking to the young man about
lateness Of the train, or, rather,
K en he was talking to her. They had
:, ced that 1t was not in her hand
=; sn she came back from consulting
clock for the twenty-third time.
hare were ak women and Young
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-04-26
Steam Laundry Notice.

My patrons are requested to leave
their Laundry at Jas. E. Hart's old
stand, with Mr.. M. A. Parks.
Work sent on Tuesdays and return
ed Saturdays. Firstrclass work
guaranteed.
Respectfully,
JAMES E, HART.