davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Seek World Series
Ticket Speculator

An echo of the controversy over tick
cts for the championship baseball series
falling into the hands Of Spectators
was heard at Police Headquarters to-
day, when a circular was received from
the Richmond, Va, authorities offering
a reward Of SIS for the arrest of Wal
ter Calvin on charge Of embezzlement.
According to the circular, Calvin, who
is well-known sporting man, is al
legged to have obtained sum of money
from William r. Gordon under the pre-
tense that he had a contract with a
party In Philadelphia to buy and sell
tickets for the championship games at
a large profit. II is charged that what
ever profit Calvin made out of any such
transa ctions was never turned over to
Gordon, and that his whereabouts are
at present unknown. His home Is in
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

williams, w. H. Cooper. John g.
Cooper, John J. Mccarthy, Jeroms
Lightfoot, r. Haines, and William DE -
ter. all well known in Washington finan-
cial and business circles, and /. Mal&s
and NJ. Beach, Virginia hunters and
guides.
The huntsmen will leave Fifteenth
street and New York avenue at $3.50
o'clock tonight. They will go directly
to Cabin John Bridge, where the stew
ard of the Anglers Club will be In
waiting. He will transport men, dogs,
and equipment to the club In big six.
horse straw wagon. An old-fashioned
Maryland dinner will be waiting for
them. At $3.50 o'clock the hunt will be.
GIN. The route will extend toward
Great Falls, and win bring the hunters
around behind the gold mines. The en-
tire night will be spent in looking for or
catching 'coons and possums, and the
n en- will return to the club at s o'clock
tomorrow morning. After short rest
breakfast, the feature of which will
be batter cakes, will be served.
A majority of the hunters. with their
game, will return to Washington. while
a few will remain at the club all day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
OBSERVE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY WITH
. RECEPTION TONIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A,
= Newman Married for
twenty-five Years.

Nearly hundred kilograms and let
Mrs. Edwin A. Newman, OF 1905 Eighth
street northwest, congratulating them
on their twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary, which they will celebrate tonight
by a reception to friends. The beau
tngly decorated for the occasion.
Beautiful presents of all kinds were
received by MIR. and Mrs. Newman yes
terday and today from their friends.
At the reception tonight Mrs. New
man will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore, wife of Senator Gore of Okla
homa; Mrs. c. Il. Nicol, wife of Judge
Nicol, OF Alexandria; Mrs. Joseph u.
Bailey, of Baltimore; Miss Rhita Will
MGR Thomas, and Miss Marie Whitney
Hungerford. Of Charles county, Mary
land: Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Enos s. Newman. Mrs. Charles r. New
man, and Miss Ruth c. Newman.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
TURKS AND ARABS
SHARPLY ATTACK
ITALIAN 0UTP0STS
Are Defeated, But Show
Great Persistency in Face
of Withering Fire.

TRIPOLI, Nov. 1.-THE fiercest at
tacks of the Tripolitan campaign were
made along the outposts today follow
Ing night of bombardment by an Ital-
Ian cruiser In the harbor. The COM
bined Turkish and Arab army moved
forward about sundown last night to
Einzard with the evident intention of
making an assault at sun up today. The
Italian cruisers opened fire upon the
enemy. and kept II up all night.
At daybreak, the Turkish forces and
their allies attacked the posts at Sha-
raelshat, Monsairi, and Boumeliana, but
were defeated. The army displayed
great confidence as the withering fire
was poured into their ranks from the
italian battery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Sues Wife; Says She
4 <'f Smokes Cigarettes

Cigarette smoking. intoxication and
iYshdelity are made the grounds for an
absolute divorce by Arthur r. Collins,
q realty agent, in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court today against
Mary G. II. Collins.
A chauffeur Is named as correspond
ent in the bill, which was filed through
Attorney Michael F. Mangan. Miscon-
duct on the part Of the wife Is alleged
to, have occurred in company with the
automobile. driver in September, al
though Mr.. Collins charges that she de-
serted him January u, 1911, without
any provocation.
The couple were married at Rockville,
Nd, July II, 1908. and have one child.
who is In the custody Of the father.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
BENEFIT SHOW BY
GEORGETOWN GROUP
TO Be GIVEN AGAIN
Young Folks in Poses From
Paintings Will Repeat
for Gentlewomen.

IA repetition of the entertainment
given Thursday night by thirty of
QeorEetown's most prominent young
men and women for the benefit OF 10 e
Episcopal Eye, Ear. and Throat Hos
pital, will be given in the near futul
for, the benefit of the Gentlewomen $
Le4sue Of Washington, 1t was learned
today.
The entertainment was largely at
tended. Living pictures in which the
most famous figures in history. art
and literature were impersonated, fur
nished the feature of the entertainment
Soprano solos were sung by Miss Mary
Murray Lockwood, accompanied by G.
THOMPSON Williams. orsanist of St.
Johns Church. Georgetown.
One of the large old portrait frames
usSd in showing the pictures was loaned
by the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and the
other was from one Of Georgetowns
famous old homes.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment consisted of Mrs. James
Berrait Mrs. Edmund Talcott, ard
Mre. A. +. Hassan, who enlisted the
services of Jesse g. Thrall to pose the
subjects.
Picture Subjects.
Among the subjects were:
Queen Louise Of Prussia: CRichter)-
Miss Susan Louis.
PRISCILLA and John Alden"( Christy)-
Miss Emily Stewart and Reginald Look
.The Duke Of Gloucester (Reynolds)-
Master Fontaine Bradley.
.Nydia" Observation-Disclosures Harriet
.Mrt. Mark currie" (Romney)-Miss
Eleanor Bowers.
boroush) miss Margaretta Brooks.
"Evangeline" CDouglas)-Mrs. James
'.Minnehaha, and Hiawatha" (Taylor)-
Miss Polly Voorhees, and Lieut.. Roy
THE Age of Innocence" Reynolds)-
Miss Elizabeth Hume.
THE Souls Awakening" tsaint-Miss
Brln)-Miss Elizabeth Garland.
"The Countess Spencer Caeynolds)-
For. the sauiress (Millais)-M,ss Eliza
Perdita" tReynolds)-Mrs. Beall
The Duchess d'orleans" (Mme. LIE
bfu1l-Miss Anne Elliott Pennebaker.
Miss Ltnley and Brother" (Gainsbor-
ter Van Manning.
Some Unknown Artists.
'''Lauretta" Gefevre)-Miss Marguerite
williams. .-.
'..M,ss Simplicity (Reynolds)-Miss
Mary Pearre.
MRS. Siddons'' (Gainsborough)-Mis
Elizabeth Maylor. ,-
Pomona" (Millais)-Miss Sadie Reed
Truth" (artist unknown)-Miss Angel
ica Howden.
"1rhe Parsons Daughter" (Romey)-
Mis- Lucinda Pennebaker.
Mrs. Drummond Smith" (Gainsbor.
ouSh)-Miss Evelyn Offett.
THE Laughing Cavalier" (Hals)-Mor.
r1sA Paris.
+. Countess Potooka" (artist unknown
Miss Donna Berry.
''Fabiola" (HennerI-Miss Dorothy
Rohrer.
Mrs. Grove, (Romney)-Miss Dorothy
Leetch. r"E
'::M,ss Sophie Arnold" (Grueze)-Miss
Marian King.
Lady Hamilton (Romney)-Miss
Mary Radford.
Goodnight" (Howe)-Miss Anne
Blackwood.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Mckinley Magazine, Now
Monthly, Is Out Today

The first issue of the monthly Hand
and Mind, the school paper at Mckinley
heretofore published as a quarterly, is
out today. The publication is edited by
Lawrence e. viii, and it's business
management Is directed by Millard F.
Peake. The associate editors are Nor
man p. Moore, Francis +. Nesbit, and
Paul Pratt.
The monthly Is printed on heavy
brown paper in magazine size. 1t in
cludes school news, as well as con-
tributions by pupils.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Boston Milk War Is
Before Commerce Board

Boston's milk war was a subject of
argument today before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The case IL
based on the complaint by Independent
milk producers that the Boston and
Maine and other New England railroads
discriminate against them and in favor
of large milk dealers in Boston in
freight rates.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Baltimoreans Look For
Switching Charge Victory

Baltimore representatives are hopeful
of the outcome of the case submitted to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday, in which the commercial in
terests of the. city, are complaining OF
excessive switching charges by the
railroads.
will give a ruling that will compel the
roads to reduce these charges. The
case is now in the hands of the commits
sion, but it will be some weeks before
any decision is reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
REACH COMPROMISE.
Mayor and Pawnnroker fiaii Decide
 Law Shall Not be Fractured.

The fire ordinances of the city will not be fractured by Pawnbroker fIah on Malvern avenue. That de- cision was reached yesterday after some experiences which culminated after nall was fined s25 aud locked mp for awhile. Hall Lad been build ing front to his premises in viola tion of the fire ordnance and the may Or had him arrested. Hall stated he had expected to be fined, which the mayor took to indicate that Hall meant to do the building he wanted done and stand the fine If necessary, but to build at any rate The may or gave officers and Chief Reading
 notice, howerer. to watch closely that the ordinance not be fractured by Hall or anybody else.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
JOHN T. YATES.
Coming of John T. Yates Will |, Greeted by all sovereigns of
 Woodcraft.

Preparations are being made for the reception Of John T. Yates. who will deliver lecture on the even- ing of Dec. 14th. at Moose hall. MT Yates is clerk of the sovereign jur- isdietion Woodmen of the World. and has been connected with the soeie ever since it's organization more than twenty years ago.
 The Local camp at this place is indeed very fortunate n having the opportunity of visit by this distln- guished gentleman. and every Wood man in the city owes it to himself. his family and his neighbor to come out on the above date aud hear the words Of wisdom from their Sover- eign Clerk.
 A reception committee has been ap. pointed, and il iS reported that the committee has completed an inter- esting program for the evening. at inc conclusieh Of which. luncheon glu be ssfvedA
 ii5 ivuaf s'si ssi ' :::sssi ss:;rcie. and tho
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
FALLS THROUGH
 | EASTMAN STACK
sTEEPLEJAcK GEORGE sToREh DASHED TO DEATH AFTER 2e
 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
Bones Of Lower Limbs Driven Through His Feet and Other Parts of Ills
 Body Horribly MangIed.

Steepleiack Georse J Storer was dashed to death through the Eastman engne room smoke-stack yesterday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock, dying two hours later through period of hope less suffering. For 20 years he had been engaged in the most hazardous undertaking he could select, and bad been on some of the most lofty pin nacles in this country
 Storers body IS believed to have fallen about 60 feet. He told Cor cner Dr. J P. Randolph. who at- tended him, about the fall. and Do in- quest will be necessary. Storer had been engaged to go to the top of the smoke stack On the inside, and meas ure the top for a steel rim that was to have beea placed there.
 He went to tae place alone scstcr- day about o'clock, and climbed up the ladder he had placed inside the stack. A short while afterward passing stranger heard the groans Of an injured man, and called George Callahan, who came and called aid for the injured man
 Dr. Randolph was hurriedly sum moned. The mans body was so shat tered that medical relief was of no avail. Storer told Dr. Randolph that he was near the top when he believed the ladder broke. At any rate he shot downwands through the stack. the body never turning, and he lighted on the ground on his fact.
 Both ankles were broken about the shoe tops, and the bones of the legs above that were driven down through the wounded mans feet. He had J constusion of the spine. the vertabrea and spine being telescoped, his low CT right. ribs were fractured, and his upper left arm broken in sever. al places.
 Storer was here with his wife and sc.l, the later being about grown, and often accompanying the father Tn the hazardous work He came here tor his wife's health about ten days ago, and they took up quarters at 120 Ar bor street. Shortly after the man mad fallen George Callahan went 10 the home of the wife and carried the news that she probably had always expected would come some day
 storsr told Dr. Raadolph that he had been in the business actively for 29 years. Somehow or other he had been fortunate, for he says he never had an accident before lie realiz. ed that it was all over with him yesterday. The storers came from Kalamazoo, Michigan. and the body will be taken back there for inter. meat.
 storer made his business known about the city generally after his arrival probably hoping to pick up something in the steeplejack line. Ii is said that the top of the smoke stack at the Eastman had been show ing some signs of need of repair. any that it had been decided to place steel rim around the whole of the top of the stack Storer was to have measured this stack for the rim, and later would have placed it.
 Dr Randolph stated that it would not be necessary to hold any inquest over the remains in view of the aate-mortum statement the man had made to him of the circumstances surrounding the accident
 storer was employed by Shelton and Son.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF
 HOT sPRlNGS-AN APPEAL.

The needs anu me benefit of an as- soclated charities have been fully demonstrated everywhere Hot Springs as the great national sant- tarium needs 1t particularly In addi- ton to the local poor there are many sick poor who come from abroad who leed help and advice Only well eis';ss;;;s g ss;ssti chafii. association can handle the problem
 In response to this need, an asso- ciated charities was organized re gently at a public meeting held in the city hall. The me1 who are engaged in this work have no personal inter- ests beyond their desire to relieve distress. The public at large has heartily endorsed this movement and several substantial contributions have already been made by some of our citizens.
 It Is self evident that in order 10 carry on the work of relief effective ly. the associated charities must have funds. The people of Hot Springs have always been generous. As We are not in a position to reach every charitably Inclined person, We are taking this means of appealing to the public to enable us to carry on the great work before us. Are von willing Co help7 if yon are In :..A..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

An euehre and bridge will he giy- ea for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. Jewish Chapel on Thursday. Dec. fl, at the home of Mrs May Myers All friends invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

needy and the afflicted, come to the aid of the Associated charities ol Hot Springs Send your contlibation. whether small or large to Cd If Johnson. treasurer Security Bank
 Respectfully. w. G. MAURICE, Pres
 A E RHINE, Sec. ED. Il. JOHNSON 1reasqfer
 FRENCH THOMPSON
 MAJOR HAIl-0Ck
 l. T. o'NEu1
 MAYOR W. ". WATERS
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
VESSEL ON FIRE.

Nassau Bahma Island. Dec E - An unknown French bark. it was. re ported today was seen afire near Long Island She sank in eight fatn- oms of water 1t is not known whe- ther the crew was saved
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14

Woodmen of the neighhDring local camps are invited to astenu with their families and friends.
 J. J. HICKMAN
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
FRENCH ARTIST DEAD.

Paris, Dec. l3. Paul vayson. the painter, died here today. -.e was born December 4. 1S42
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
Will Build
 Y ou U p and Make You Strong

Old people, tired, weak, run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact.
 Thousands of genuine tes- timonials from reliable peo- pie prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhcsitatingly de clare that any one who will try a bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that 1t did them good,
 sIs. R c c. MORRIS MORRIS DRUG DRUG co co,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-14
INTER STATE oRPHANa' HOME

lNT EH STATE ORPHANS' HOME
 S22 Morrison Ave.
 Robt. Lower. president. RegF N. Wylie. secretary Ed II. IIonnson treasurer
 Kind reader when you distribute your Christmas gifts remember lhe homeless children at the lnter-Stast Orphans Home The home Is sup- ported by contributions Thq col- stant need Is for food. fuel ana money Gontributions along these lines will be helpful
 GEO M'KlNNEY, Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04

To live in hearts we leave behind Ia
cot 10 dis.--Cam2bell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04

Persons in the paper business are
apt to acquire habit on taking up
sheet of paper Of holding it up to the
light and looking at the watermark
ON 1t. Harry did this. at the same
time rubbing the surface with his
thumb and finger. | saw by the ex-
preston on his face that he had made
discovery. Hurriedly looking at the
date on which the will was made he
turned to me and said:
THAT win is forgery"
How do you know" ! exclaimed,
catching my breath.
THE paper was made in our mills
not year ago. and the will was made
three years ago. In other words. the
win was made two years before the
paper"
"Are you sure"
Eyes, and we have the date in the
mills to prove what / say"
Though | was delighted. | was mad
and resolved to send my stepmother
TO state prison. But afterward COM
promised by her signing off her wild
ow's dover and my not prosecuting
her for forgery saved the Opdyke
paper mills, which my husband now
owns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
NO RELIEF TO OKLAHOMA.
Supreme Court Refuses Injunction
Sought Against Railroad.

Washington, April 4 The supreme
court of the United States yesterday
declined to grant an injunction on the
original petition OF the state of Okla
home to restrain the Atehison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company from
charging inhabitants of Oklahoma a
greater rate of freight than the rate
charged by the laws Of the state of
Kansas for transportation Of lime, &C.
ment, plaster, brick, stone, and crude
and refined oil The state asked this
injunction on the ground that the rail
way was operating the Southern Kan
sas Railroad company which had been
incorporated several years ago by Con-
gress on the express condition that the
railroad would not charge the inhabi
tants of the Indian Territory, now in
oklahoma, a creates freight rate than
that authorized by the laws Of the
state Of Kansas In announcing the
opinion Justice Harlan said that while
the petition might have been enter
tanned by the court II IL arose in ter
ritory, relief at present must be pro-
cured, If justified, from the state of
oklahoma
Oklahoma must enforce its own liquor
laws. said Justice Harlan in substance
when he handed down an opinion in
which the court declined TO enjoin all
the railroads entering the portion OF
the state which formerly was Indian
Territory from introducing or convey
ing intoxicating liquors, including ale,
wine, and beer in any form into that
section
The state had asked the Injunction
on the ground that Congress had re-
quired that an anti-liquor provision
affecting the old Indian Territory be
incorporated in the Oklahoma constitu
ton. which was done Justice Harlan
held that relief under the provision
must be procured in the state courts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04

So late as the end of the seventeenth
century the inhabitants OF Ceylou
were in the habit of deserving their
towns. Their customs are described
in the narrative Of Captain Robert
Knox, who FOR nineteen years. from
1900 TO 1879, was a captive among
them. He speaks of several towns as
lying desolate owing to the fact that
their inhabitants had forsaken them.
This they did IL many of them fell
sick. and two or three died soon after
one another. thinking that it was
visitation of the evil one. Some Of
them came back when they thought
the evil spirits had departed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
CANNOT BE ARBITRATED.
Many Questions are Impossible of Such
Settlement.

London. April 4 Sir Oliver Joseph
Lodge, writer and principal of the
university of Birmingham, in long
review of the possibilities for universal
arbitration, published today, holds that
while everything arbitral Should
be arbitrated, there are certain things
which no nation would consent to sub
init to arbitration For instance, he
does not believe that the United States
would agree to arbitrate the matter
should a European maticn be unwise
enough to interfere in the event that
difficulty arose between the American
government and Mexico
Similarly, England would never ac-
cept arbitration should an American
power insist upon home rule for Ire
land or if France desired to arbitrate
an issue in Egypt
Touching upon the position OF Ger
many, Sir Oliver forsees in the near
future the question of a German outlet
to the Mediterranean occupying the
center Of the stage in world politics
This he also considers quite outside the
possibility Of arbitration, as he be-
ieves that to secure such an outlet has
been long outstanding secret policy
of the German government
The new German fleet. the writer
contends, is intended to overawe Italy
and France in order that the operation
may be done peacefully in spite Of their
protests In such an event, he main
tains that Great Britain should keep
her hands off and not attempt TO curb
Germany's just colonial ambitions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
EXHAUSTED NERVES
Must Be Nourished Through
The Blood.
1t Is the Only Way IN Which
Starved Nerves Can Be Fed
And Is Usually Successful
From the Start.

Nervous debility is the forerunner of
q nervous breakdown, perhaps the
warning sign OF paralysis.
The first thing to do in nervous de-
bility is 10 stop the cause of the trouble,
if possible, whether it is irregular liv-
ing, worry, or whatever IL may be.
Then the nerves must be given special
nourishment and the blood must be
kept pure and rich. This is the mis-
sion OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills and this
iswhy the pills have been used with such
great success in nervous troubles that
did not yield to ordinary methods Of
treatment.
About six years ago, says Mr.. ].
W. Landon, of No. S07 Lowell street,
Charleston, w. Va, I suffered from a
complete nervous breakdown. | be-
came so extremely nervous that there
was constant trembling or twitching
of the muscles of my body. had no
appetite, could not get good nights
rest, was melancholy and worried about
my condition all of the time. / was
thin and pale and my blood was poor.
Occasionally there would come over
me numb, prickling sensation Nv
health became 30 poor that | had to
give up my work
IL was treated by physicians and
specialists in nervous diseases but they
did not help me. A druggist in Balti-
more told inc to try DR. Williams Pink
Pills and followed bis advice In
few days I felt some benefit, my appe-
tite improved and | gained in strength.
/ continued to improve until | was
cured and have no hesitation in recon-
mending Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
nervous troubles"
A booklet, Nervous Disorders will
be sent free upon request TO anyone in
terested in the remedy that cured Mr..
Landon. Write for a copy today.
There is absolutely no way Of reach
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all Of their nourshment aud support
from the blood which, under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold By
all druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes iur $3.50 hy TIE DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, \. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
SUNNI Y |
.Zs! ] |, !. \ ]

Because of a wonderful dirt
starting ingredient which
Sunny Monday laundry soap
contains, it loosens the dirt
quickly, cleanseS the fabric
with little rubbing, and
washes your clothes clean
without qOashing them out.
Sunny Monday is white
contains no rosin-is the pur-
est laundry soap made and
the only kind you can safely
wash your woolens and finer
fabrics with.