davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, natural
non-surgical; cloth bound, 40O-page book
free Apply by mail. 916 Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesday, 2:30 .. m.
Window Shades. Wall Paper.
CARLISLE. 500 llth ST. n. W. Phi. Nj. 4547.
sTICKIEST STICKER that ever stuck Clues
furniture, glass, china. books, everything
ROYAL Glue, 20, 4Oc. .6Oc Pints 81. Druggists. etc
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
B0OKBINUING

BOOKS BOUND and REBOUND, 75c.
SEQ; 4 sIMoNDs. 90 7th ST.. rooms So
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-DSA't turn this offer down
until you 60 all over town: Slightly used
suits $40 to 49, the worth is there, as you
can see; save good mon" hully gee; one
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, Gig D.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN-s25O to $5oo,oOo on D. C.
real estate. Interest low, and all trans
actions conducted with economical considera-
ton for borrowers.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th ST. n. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 100 15tn.
Sc FOR LOANS on D. c. real estate. Prompt
replies; economical consideration for bor-
rowers. MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1888 NV.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
ICE BOXES REPAIRED

boxes of all makes repaired at lowest cost.
McCRAY REFRIG orator CO.,
Gil F St y. w. Phone Main $40.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
DANCING
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture Try it. 5Oc gal, delivered. Used
by the U. S. GOVT and over 5000 families for
the last % years. l13 Pa. ave. NV. NJ. 545S.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you w trisd
Our1; 25c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
Co., Sz7 eth N. w. Phone u. EeE1
The Washington times., 1911-07-17

ST. y. W, 9S9-Why do you pay IS per
week board when you can get same for So
at above address =.
The Washington times., 1911-07-17
BEACH RY.

ClEOdI I11IAH DH1AOH u 1s
Schedule of excursion trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Effective July l.
Subject to change without notice.
Mondays to Fridays, Inclusive.
Golug-LeaVe District Line at $3.50, 1o:oA
IL 80 a. m; 2:3o. $40, and 1:46 p. m
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:3S am. LILA
,.in S.vO $50, and 1900 D. n
Saturdays.
GoinE-Leave District Line $50. 1850. u:1
IN: 200, 800, $40, 7:40 p. m.
Returning leave the Beach. SIS q ~.
l2:sU a;lO, 500, 500. 900. 1000 p m.
Sundays and Holidays
Going leave District Line, $3.50. 1850. n:3s
a m. 900, 800. 400. 7:45 D.
ReIurning leave the Beach. 700 - m,
,a:sO. 2:lO. 500. 500. 800. 1000 p. m.
A-'"' PAUL y. wATEkS,
General ManaXSr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
FIVE PERISH.

.AURoRA, Mo-. March 27,-Dr. D,
+. Morris. and his four children were
burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed the Morris home near here to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27
HoBsoN SPEAKS.

iNARHlNS,8URG, Mar. 27-,An
election is being held here today,
and the license question will be de-
cided. "a warm campaign ended
yesterday with the Hon. Richmond
P. Hobson among the speakers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-27

N - ~ e. - -, - =, ~ - - - :. II
10 3 n n - ~
,. 4. Lowe was here Sunday from
shinnaton.
e, p Wolyerton. Of Glen FAILS, was
here Monday.
Miss Mary Cain IS visiting friends
at Petroleum. & IS <
W W. Brapnon. Of Weston, was n
the city Monday,
?. y Byard was here sunday
from Parkersbnrg.
[ v; =. stathars. Of Rosemont, was
lin the city Monday.
Fred conantl d Haywood, was in
the city Monday.
J; Cline Hood, Of Jane Lew, was u
Sunday visitor here
George G. Grouse, Of West Union,
Is here on business.
VIM Billingham was In the city
lsunday from Fairmont.
Miss Aladine jackson spent Sunday
Eat her home at Jane Lew.
Porter Maxwell. Of Peel Tree, was
city business visitor Monday.
Valentine stradsr, Of Fairmont,
was in the city Sunday on visit.
Leo P. cauaeld VIII return to the
university at Morgantown tomorrow.
Mrs. l.. Ager, of West Main
street. has as her gatest Mrs. Steele,
OF Gore.
Mrs. Andrew WhitemaA, Of Salem.
was in the city Monday on shop
ing visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, OF
ROSEBUD, were guests at the Waldo
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Baker, of CLunl-
Serport, were in the city shopping
Monday.
Judge Winfield Scott OF Fairmont,
attended the sessions Of the criminal.
court Monday.
Mrs. Il. T. Bishop. OF Fairmont, is
l'she best methods OF preynting and
5shuttleSCrth, here.
Miss Anne Boggegs was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. "A. %. F:eming, Jr.,
at Fairnlont Sunday.
Clyde Kinlble, of Grafton, was in
THE city Sunday evening, returning
home from visit at Weston.
J Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Loyett, Of Graf
ton, passed through the city Sunday
evening, returning from a visit at
Weston.
Miss Lou Dudley attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Dudley Shields,
in Parkersburg Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Warne will return to
her home at Parkersburg Tuesday
after ten days visit at the home Of
her son, C. s. Warna.
William R. Taylor, Of Philadelphia,
who spent the week end with his
daughter. Mrs. John E. Ewell, re-
turned home last evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Craig and fam
ly, OF MeadowDrdok, are visiting
Mrs. craig's mother, Mrs. W. N.
Nulligan, of Water street.
Miss Cornelta Basel arrived home
from an extended trip abroad.
sho was accompanied home from
New York by her sister. Miss Ellen
Graham EASEL, who has been spend
ing some time with friends in Media,
Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday, a busy day in Abbotts
cloak department.
The four lEillies will appear again in
roar act, X. Of 7. minstrels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Look out for the big concert programs
at the band fair next week.
The subject of Judge Lindsey's lee
ture is 'sThe Misfortunes OF Mickey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-15
BLANKETS
Hot Bargains for Cold Weather

We have big stock Of Blankets from good size Blanket
at soc pair that actually worth having The best pos
ble values at all colors all sizes, 69c. 7oc, 89c oSc
SIPS 4. 65 l. % and 2. so pair
Wool KNAPP Blankets, feel and look like WOOL at ST. oS
225 us and $50 pair. Bound with silk, gray and
white
Mash Comfors-you should see them in Saline, silkalne
and silk covers some extremely handsome patterns The
Mash Cotton Down Comfort is uxuriousy warm yet light
and fluffy. 1t is made from pure cotton
Ask to see these Comforts sloS, 200, $50, as
$50 400, A. so and 600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-15
Blankets

We are selling a good ten.quarter
Blanket for ACC per pair, and a
heavier one in this style at 85c.
For 9se we are selling good
heavy Cotton Blanket.
For S149 we are selling an ex-
ira size twelve quarter Blanket,
the largest size on the market. This
size makes it very desirable. Last
season about this time we sold all
we had Of this size and could not
get another lot to take their place.
Some special values in Wool
Blankets from $3.50 20 $500
per pair.
Bed Comforters, both sides alike,
at SIPS Comforter for 500 each.
Comforters in extra size. This is
a special with US, large enough TO
tuck in on all sides Of "a bed, and
the price is but $500 each,
Our expressage on Munsing I'm
derwear to-day for just one lot was
$1,000. This is the way the Nun
sing Underwear sells. People buy
it for but one reason, and that is
that they ike ii. They don't buy
it for the reason that we say il as
good-they know it is good, the
best they can get, and the price is
no more.
We have to-day all sizes in this
Munsing Underwear ehildren's and
misses sizes soc each, in wool at
500.
Ladies' in heavy heeced at 500;
in wool at So rs each. In single
pieces at half the price Of Union
Suits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

IT T must be conceded that DIR. Wilson was much more brilliant in
the speeches he made during the election campaign last fall
than in the two speeches he has recently delivered in Jersey
City and Newark. 1t will be observed, however, that in both sets Of
speeches DR.. Wilson confined himself almost wholly to generalizat
ton. In a political campaign in which State politics are discussed
and in which a speaker is not expected to get down to mere detail
DR., Wilson could shine. BE could say many things in a general way,
or by suggestion, for which he might not be seriously called to ac.
count. The latitude of political campaign talk is well recognized.
But when DR.. Wilson entered upon his crusade with the specific
object of forcing an unpledged Legislature to choose a candidate Of
his selection for United States senator, and when in pursuance of
that object he began a line of personal attack upon the public char
actpr of his candidates chief opponent, he stood upon different
ground. 1t was necessary that whatever he should say in the matter
should be specific. 1t was essential that he should say only that
which he could reasonably prove. 1t was important that he should
say nothing that was inconsistent with previous public declara-
tions. He must be consistent, and, above all, candid and abso-
has utterly failed in his speeches in his campaign for the election of
his candidate for senator. He has not only been inconsistent and
uncandid, and even unveracious, but when serious errors of state
ments and perversions of the truth were pointed out in his public
statements he refuses to give his authority for such statements or to
submit any proof or to offer any retraotion. DR.. Wilson has shifted
his ground several times without coming to the point. He has
cnveloped his talk in studied phrases and has made rhetorical hits
without a bit of pertinent argument and without giving a logical
reason that any mind could grasp. His premises have been evolved
out of his own fancies or supplied by the selfinterest or malice of
time1servers. The propositions he has submitted have been refuted
and even made ridiculous, but he returns to them as If they were
unchanenged, as if his mere dictum could convert airy nothings into
concrete facts. Former Senator Smith, in THE STAR today, makes
reply to DR.. Wilson's address of Saturday night. 1t wastes no words
and attempts no rhetorical establishment. 1t is a calm and I'M
answerable Indictment of the sincerity, the consistency and the
yeracity of DR. Wilson, and the truth of the Indictment is furnished
out of the mouth of DR.. Wilson himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

rather than edited me, and I was quite
willing to be converted to some things.
After aim thought Mr.. Wilson's hear
ers will conclude hat they had a good
time. a few laughs, heard and saw
some fitting at windmills, but did not
really get the true, old-fashioned,
hearty thrills OF a real political gath
ering Of mel who year In and year out
fight the good fight and see new
tangled fads and fancias come and go
n their self-appointed leaders go
with them.
Then the chaff is separated from the
wheat-crooks are eliminated II they
show, and good, honest, average mem
men seeking no acclaim and avoiding
the frightful habit OF considering every
one a thief and worse serenely go about
their civic duties and the world still
wags on as good as ever, better than
ever. having fair ambitions amply re-
warded and satisfied, but holding the
salt sea fruit Of bitter disappointment
to those who. living in glass houses,
should dress in the dark. Mr.. VIII
son is aping former President Roose-
welt. Can he get way with 1t? We
shall watch and see. DEMOCRAT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
say. Wilson Ape. T. r.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Maybe i am getting to be too old
fashioned. Perhaps my Democracy
needs tuning up to the present-day key.
Possibly l have not read up the muck
have not gotten the grasp of the new
tangled ideas as adopted and exploited
by my dilettante political friends. who
go to IT" with an avidiry comparable
only to a litter OF little kittens to the
milk supply OF mother cat.
And many of them are real Kitten
ish Dear me, I saw them at "the
meeting" Well. let me tell you all how
II looked to one whom DIR. Wilson now
~clsssffies as in the reminiscent past Of
politics. And how giibly this tommy
rot is handed out and how 1t seems
to tickle the dear boys to hear 1t. Real
ly, Il was as good as a vaudeville show,
and enjoyed by the performers evident
ly more than the audience. Included
In the talent" on the mimic stage 1
noted two men-but what's the use
Trenton may get them yet. And
Samuels opening monoiogue! He
started at the creation, ran down to
way back again to Achilles, then a
light touch to MARITIME and off again
to King John-just then the king came
IN and relieved Samuel--and the audi
ence. Sam Is getting very stale; no
longer a head-liner.
Senator Osborne did his stunts very
pretty little speech, and just about
made a bungle OF introducing his pres
ence." as the speaker put 1t. It is not
for me to crtticise a very learned gen
tleman like our g~overnor-elect. Every
man who listens to him speak Is
charmed with his diotion. lucidity and
great ability, and 1t Ia indeed a great
treat to listen to him. But the pre-
dominant note Is a blustcr Of SOU
rageousness, which In a man OF less
prominenoe would be at ono set down
as egotism. There was woven through
out his speech h q very strain Of chal-
lsnse OF every past political principle
and method; all were given the most
condign condemnation, treated as abso-
lutely crooked. and inspired only by q
desire to fool the people. exact graft
from the interests, and further the ad-
vantages OF that great bugbear OF the
Responsibilities" the boss"
Is 1t not very strange that we have
succeeded up to this glorious day OF
our history in spite Of bosses? I have
this view of It, that Governor Wilson
has essayed a big job. Governor Fort
went at 1t hard and failed to run things
according TO his own sweet will. and
Samuel Kalisch sang his political dirge
when he read that wind-up to his
speech about being "unwept,
unhonored and unsunG."
The shgw-for q show It was-Amused
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

The fight Representative Macon, OF
Arkansas, is making s~ingle-handed
against congressional recognition of
Commander Pearys claim that he dis
covered the North Pole Is so unusual,
under the circumstances, that 1t is inn
possible not to wonder at times If his
motive is altogether dislnterested. He
did not attend the meeting OF the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. which de-
cided to report f%avorably a bill 20
retire Commander Peary as a rear adj
miral. He declares he will carry the
fight to the fioor of the house. Macon
summarizes tho reasons for his OPP
position as folio VS.:
There is no reason why Congress
should place the stamp of legitimacy
upon his alleged discovery. Peary ad-
mitted before the committee under
cross-examination that his compass
was pointing toward the magnetic
pole, which Is 1,200 miles away from
the supposed location of the North
Pole. He also admitted that he took
no longitudinal observations during the
last three hundred miles of his Jour
ney."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
NEGOTIATIONS AT TRENTON.

c1TS HE Inauguration of a new governor at Trenton is a event that
always attracts a big crowd to the State capital. The last
five gubernatorial inaugurations were Republican. The pre-
cedng nine inaugurations were Democratic. Twentythree Demo
cratic governors have been inaugurated in New Jersey since the
adoption of the first State Constitution. Eight Republican gov
errors have been inaugurated since the organization of the Repub-
lcan party. George T. Werts ended the Democratic line of nine
governors; John FRANKLIN Fort ends the line of FIVE Republican gov
ernors. Whether the governor to be inaugurated tomorrow begins
8 new line of Democratic governors is yet to be seen. New Jersey
is a close and variable State politically. The phenomenal majorites
that are polled in exceptional elections have little relevancy to the
real division of political parties in this State. Stokes went into
office with more than 10000 plurality. His successor, Fort, scratched
through with only 5000 plurality, and one year later Taft carried
the State by s2,776. The Democratic Inauguration at Trenton to-
morrow, the first in fifteen years, possesses all the interest of nov.
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
BusINHss-LWE LEGISLATIVE SESSION.

1Ta HE second week of the Legislature opens tonight. There will
be a flood of bills in the two houses, and principally in the
Assembly. If the desires of the Democratic members can be
met there will be little Of the delay at this session that char.
acterized sessions in the past. Speaker Edward Kenny has made
committee selections of a character to expedite the legislative bust
ness, and probably there will be no occasion during the session for
any use of the new rule permitting fifteen members to call a bill out
OF committee. If there is any hitch in legislation it will occur in the
Senate, which has permitted its committee chairmen to veto bills in
private and prevent them from going on the Senate calendar. But
the session, nevertheless, bids fair to be an improvement on former
sessions in the transaction of business, and if the improvement
shall be progressive we may some day have a Legislature that will
start legislation at the first sound of the bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

Of 1t open and some of an t~nsidious,
secret nature, the plan for the sewer
now promises to be realized. II may
not be generally known, but 1t is a fact,
nevertheless, that the secret opposition
to the completion of the plan eman-
ated from certain people who had as an
object the holding down of good jobs.
When the sewer is constructed they
will find their occupation gone. The
enormous benefit to be derived from the
sewer will not be confined to Newark,
of course, but the whole valley will
prosper tremendously.
Now let the authorities begin to get
busy on the realization of the project
for reclaiming the meadows. When
that has been lone his part Of New
Jersey will certainly be a most ideal
place for the homes of many more mill
lions of people. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
SENATORIAL CONTESTS IN MANY STATES.

ENATORIAL contests are engaging the attention of the peo-
~ pie of a number of States, and In all of these contests feeling
runs high and much bitterness is developed. Maine, Ohio,
Wyoming and California have chosen senators. In New York the
legislative caucus will be held tonight; in Massachusetts, Senator
Lodge is having the fight of his life; in Connecticut ex Governor Nc
Lean, the Republican candidate, will be elected; Pennsylvania will
reflect Senator Oliver, a Republican; in Delaware Senator Du Pont
will be returned; in West Virginia the death of Senator Elkins will
give the State two Democratic senators. There are deadlocks in
Tennessee and Montana. Rhode Island is witnessing a bitter fight
over the seat of Senator Aldrich. His successor will be a Republ-
can. In Michigan there is no opposition to the primary candidate.
Iowa is having a long struggle over the senatorship. In Indiana
Kern, Democrat. will be elected without opposition. In New Jersey,
unlike all the other States in which senatorial elections are pending,
the governorelect has relieved the Legislature of that duty and has
announced that his candidate, and no other that the Legislature
might prefer, will be the next United States senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

To the Dditor of the Evening Star:
1t is about time something was done
to clean UP the small grass plot $50
called in front of the Court House at
the junction of Springfield avenue and
Market street. All last summer the
plot WAS an eyesore with its blotches of
bare spots and scared grass always lit
tered with papers and debris.
This winter 1t is much worse, and at
the present time is a disgrace. Ono
reason for this condition, IT Is under
stood, is the fact that the supervision
of the plot does not rest with the SUI
p~erintendent OF the Court House. but is
vested in the city park department of
the Shade Tree Commission Whatever
department is in charge should at once
take steps to clean up the plot which
is sadly in need of 1t.
COURT HOUSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
Passa,c valley sewer.

To the nditor OF the Evening Star:
Since Newark received its water sup
ply, about a score of years age no i'm
provement of greater local Importance
has been advocated than that Of the
Passaio valley sewer. The new year,
1911, certainly makes a good start when
it placed to It's record the assur-
ance of the completion of the project.
In the face OF much opposition, some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

take the Southern training trip
with the Cubs. Giants or Athletics.
as the case may be. will become the
Bright Particular Star of that par
ticular Aggregation before tho
Baseball Season has fairly started.
A Brilliant Future is always Pro-
dicted for Him, and the Possibility
hat he may be n OF. the Ninety
Nine out of every Hundred who are
yearly sent back to the Bush
Leagues is never Entertained for a
Moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
DEAD TO RI0HTR

what happened to that old fssnzB
who p~rophesied thu world wousd
como to an end before Is11f-
Some of the leading spirits
among his followers secured q WAY
rant and had him arrested on 0
charge of turning In q false alarm"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

No one is likely to accuse Mr., Edison
of contributing to tho five-cent libra
iries, although 1t is a fact that he an
ounce his intention of making a
nickel book. The great inventor, how
ever, is to be very literal, and his book
will have pages made of sheets OF metal
one-twenty-thousandth OF an inch
thick. These pages, he declares, VIII be
more durable. are more flexible, tougher
and cheaper than ordinary book paper.
In q current magazine Mr.. Edison says:
Nickel will absorb printers ink. A
nickel book w inches thick, would
contain 10000 pages. Such a book
would weigh only a pound. I a make
a pound of nickel sheets for a dollar
and q quarter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16

One umpire steps forward and makes
a number OF welcome sound to the eff
feet that a fan without his noisy, rough
Ways wouldn't be a fan at all. He has
grown so accustomed to their hostile
demonstration that he admits he would
not feel Just right II 1t was eliminated.
Tho average fan is all right" he
says. HE imagines a lot OF things that
don't exist. but let him 80 on so think
ing. It makes him a fan, and It is to
Just such fans as this that the national
game must look for it's support and its
prosperity"
This man says he Is unalterably OPP
posed to any rule by which the over
noisy fan might be elected from the
grounds. XIII the umpire is music
to his eers probably because he real
ized long ago that there was nothing
personal in 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
SUCH IS LEE.

We'll, you are famous now, my boy.
Your old landlord has placed a tablet
on the house you occupied SO many
years"
rs that so? He new would paper
1t while 1 was there. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
SOON EXHAUSTED.

I think all other ephemeral things
are longer lived than the pattenSe
of a crowd which thinks q contest
10 being faxed.
WRESTLING FAiN.