davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
DEATHS

COLE-On Sunday. March s. 1911 at 1880
g. m, ELIZABETH A. mother of John
7. Cole and grandmother of Amy and
Estelle Cole. in the eishty-fOurth year OF
her age.
Funeral from her late residence. n2is
N street northwest. on Tuesday, March I,
at p. Interment private.
COPPERTHITE-On Friday. March ), 1911.
and son Of Henry and Johanna Copper
thite. aged thirty-three years.
Funeral from 1886 street northwest. on
at Oak Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CULLEN-Suddenly. on Sunday. March g.
1911, at O'Clock a. M, THOMAS CULLEN.
Funeral at $50 O'Clock Tuesday March
7, from his late residence, 49, X street
southwest. Requiem mass st. Dominic $
Church at 10 o'clock.
HANLON-SuddenIy, on Friday, March 5,
1911, JOHN j., husband of Julia Hanlon
and formerly first lieutenant Nineteenth
Funeral from 715 Eleventh street north
east, on Tuesday. March :, at $50 a. m.
services at the Church Of the Holy Name
at 10 O'Clock. Interment at Arlington, Va.
(New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg
papers please copy)
HATCH-At the westmoreland, ALICIA,
wife of Francis N. Hatch of Honolulu.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
(New York Herald please copy.)
D.
o'clock. after brief illness. ED NJ, hus-
band OF Elizabeth S. Howe.
Interment at Fredericksburg Va.
MOODY-On Sunday, March 5, 1911, at his
residence. 1872 P street northwest EU-
GENE ADAMS, son of Theodore and Ada
c. Moody.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PoOLE-On Sunday. March 5. 1911, at /
D. m, at her home, near Poolesville, Nd,
ROSALIE HOPKINS POOLE.
Funeral Tuesday, March Z. at 2 p. m.
Random Saturday March 4, 1911, at her
residence, the Northumberland, LOUISE
WHEELER. widow Of DR.. Charles F.
Rand.
Funeral from her late residence on Tues
day, March T. at 2 p. m. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery.
SHEAHAN-On Monday. March 6, 1911. at
1 a. M, MARY E, widow of Michael A.
Sheahan, in the seventy-first year of her
age,
Funeral from her late residence, 9lS
Westminster street northwest, Wednesday
morning, March 8, at $3.50 O'Clock: thence
to St. Patrick's Catholic Church, where q
requiem mass will be said at a. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
BequestS to Church
Held Valid by Court

Bequests Of the late Mrs. Jane Z.
Hickman TO Cardinal Gibbons, Of Balti-
more, for his archbishopric and the Ro-
man Catholic Trinity Church, Of
Georgetown, are held valid today by
the District Court of Appeals, in a de-
cision by Justice Robb.
Heirs of the testator contested the
will, alleging the terms of the charitable
bequests are indefinite. She gave Cardi-
nal Gibbons $500 for st. Charles College.
at Baltimore, all of her shares of stock
in the Georgetown Gas Light Company
for the use of the Baltimore diocese, and
S5CA to the Trinity Church of George
town.
The Court of Appeals says the terms
of the bequest are definite and certain,
the trusteeship clearly established, and
that the executor must distribute the
estate according to the terms of the
will
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
IN MEMOR RIAM

sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother, MARY E. BOSWELL.
who died one year ago today, March 6,
1910
The midnight stars are cleaning,
Upon her silent grave,
Now sleepeth without dreaming
The one we could not save.
NY grief for her Is keeping
The shadow on my brow;
Oh, blame me not for weeping;
/ have no mother now.
Nc mother dear to guide me
With love sincere and true;
No mother to caress me
As she was won't to do;
The dear one now is sleeping,
No care is on her brow;
Oh, blame me not for weeping;
/ have no mother now.
BY Her Devoted Daughter, Hattie.
BIRKENMEYER-In sad but loving remem-
brance Of JOSEPH A. BIRKENMEYER,
who died one year ago today, March 6,
1910.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY His Friends.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Starvation Report
Urges Blockaders

Ell PAsO, Tex, March 6.-Encouraged
by reports from Chihuahua, that the
inhabitants are facing starvation as the
result of the insurgents blockade, revo-
lutionary leaders In that vicinity today
renewed efforts to make the blockade
more complete.
In spite or desperate attempts by the
federal government to repair the lines
of the Mexican Central and Mexican
Northwestern sufficiently to permit the
entrance of supply trains into Chlhua-
hua, officials of the road admit the in
surgents absolutely dominate the situa-
ton. They are tearing tracks up in
all directions and otherwise establishing
a complete state of siege.
With food already at famine prices,
and rapidly rising. the situation in Chi
huahua is becoming desperate. Coffee
is selling at "a pound and sugar at
not less than 81 a pound. and many
other classes OF food are not to be had
at any price
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Senators Are Assigned
To Their New Seats

The seating of the new Senate was
arranged for at the Capitol today.
A number OF changes has been made
in the location of Senators in the
chamber. Senator Root will leave the
Democratic side and will occupy Sem
ator Hale's old seat. Senator Burton
also will leave the Democratic side and
will occupy the seat which Senator
Aldrich occupied for so many years.
Senator Bristow will leave the Demo
cratic side and take Senator Scott's old
seat. Senator La Toilette is the only
Republican who is left on the Demo-
cratic side. Among the other interest
ing changes Senator Clarke Of Arkansas
viii take the seat SO long occupied by
Senator Money,
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
WILL START POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK HERE
First of Kind to Be Estab.
lished In a First Class
Postofhce.

Washington is to have a postal saw
ings bank. Within the next two months.
it is the hope of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, the institution will be es-
tablished and running.
ThiSdeci sion was reached today by
Mr.. Hitchcock, after he had been many
times importuned TO establish in the
Capital a savings bank to be run under
the Supervision of the POstoffce De-
partment, similar to those which have
been In operation since September 3, at
selected second-class office in every
state and Territory of the Union.
The savings bank in Washington will
be established with some of the fund OF
$500, 900 appropriated at the last session
OF Congress for the extension of the
service all over the country. 1t will
be the first postal savings bank to he
established at first class pOstOtflce
and will be, in IA way, an experimental
station. The bank will be to a large
eXten: under the direct supervision of
the OPstmaster General, who will super
intend II establishment and the matter
of the personnel of its working force.
The nearest postal savings banks to
Washington are those at FrCstburg,
Md, and Clifton Forge, Va. Demands
OH these for the accommodation of
small sums of savings by many hun
dreds of deposjtOrS have been heavy.
Because of the manner in which the
banks have prospered in the five months
they have been in existence there has
been growing demand among farmers
and residents of small towns all over
the country for more of them. These
requests have come in to the Post
master General from the same class of
people residing in localities too far
away from Frost burg and Clifton
Forge to permit of them using them.
1t was decided that because many Of
these persons frequently have occa-
sion to visit Washington the best place
to establish another savings bank would
be here.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Veteran Clerk Dies
While Sitting at Desk

Sitting at his desk in the office OF the
raymaster general, Francis 1. Willis,
one of the veteran employees of the War
Department. was stricken with heart
disease about noon today and died be-
fore the arrival of a physician.
Mr.. Willis was sixty-nine years old
and had been employed at the War
Department since the close of the civil
war, in which he saw active hervice and
was wounded. He lived at the Kensing-
ton, 2501 Fourteenth street northwest
Mr.. Willis had not been in good
health recently, but his condition was
not regarded as at all serious, and the
attack which resulted in his death came
without warning. He had been talking
with one of the clerks Just before he
was stricken.
Mr. Willis wGs a native of Franklin,
Delaware county, N. Y. No arrange
ments have been made for the funeral,
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Applies Mental Age Test
In Atypical Schools

A mental age test hereafter will be
applied to all pupils in the atypical
schools, thus reducing their grading to
an exact science.
This step was taken by DR.. w, B.
Patterson, in charge Of the atypical
schools, and the test to be used here
is similar to that applied in Philadel-
phfa and other large cities.
A popular feature of the atypical
schools is the hot luncheon service.
These luncheons are served for a few
cents, thus inducing the child to buy
nourishing food with the money he
probably otherwise would spend for
sweets,
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Waterways Commission
Looks Over Work Ahead

At a meeting today the national
waterways commission considered the
work necessary for it to do before
its time expires next November.
Senator Burton of Ohio, as chair
man, called the meeting. One of the
proposed projects is the canal be-
tween the Anacostia river and Chesa-
peake Bay. The commission did not
decide upon any time for going over
the route, but in the course of the
spring or summer the members will
go over it. Early in April the COM
mission intends to visit Pittsburg and
consider the proposed canal between
Lake Erie and the Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Cook Will Be Youngest
Hanged In West Virginia

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, March g.
When Earl D. Cook. twenty-three years
old, is executed at the State peniten-
tiary Friday, the Gallows will kill it's
youngest victim in the history of West
Virginia Though Cooks friends are
hupefully working for his reprieve, he
is resigned TO his fate, and spends all
his time praying with the Rev A. ].
Rikcr. his almost constant companion.
Cook maintains his testimony in court
that he killed Frank Bennett, for whose
murder in Mcdowell county he was
condemned in self-defepse.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Sues Capital Traction
Company for Damages

Suit for $1,000 damages was filed to-
day in the District Supreme Court
against the Capital Traction Company
by Mrs. Myrtle A. Dawson. Severe and
permanent personal injuries in leavin ?
a street car December 30 last at Twen-
tieth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest are alleged.
Negligence of the conductor in start
ing the car prematurely is charged by
the plaintiff who Is represented BY
Attorney w Gwynn Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
REPAIRS.
......1, 1,6, ,S25 Total ......,
Four Dwellings Sold.

The sale of four dwellings is reported
by Gardiner & Dent, Inc, today. The
three-storv eleven-room house at 1907
Fifteenth street northwest was sold to
Mrs. Josephine 3. Bruce for 5000. The
lot is 20 by 10 feet. The new owner
purchased for investmentN
Three houses were sold for Miss Ber-
tha NJ. Schaper. The new six-room
colonial dwellings at 1896 Georgia ave-
nue. and 708 Morton street northwest
were sold for $3.50 each to purchasers
whose names were withheld. The lots
are IS hv 100 feet
apartment at 625 Fourteenth street
northeast. was sold to ]. J. Mcpherson
for $3.50 for an investment.
Three Houses Sold Before Completion.
The sale Of three of the new houses
being erected by George c. Hough at
Second and T streets northwest is re-
ported by the A. F. Fox Company to-
day Mr.. Hough is building a row of
ten seven-room houses and will not have
them completed before March 20. The
three were sold at $3.50 each
New Northeast House Sold.
Theodore A.Sevenhuysen has purchased
the new eight-room dwelling at l343 A
street northeast from the H. r. Howen-
stein Company for s4.975. This is one of
the houses which have just been erected
in this section by the Howenstein Com
pany.
Will Build Six Houses.
G. c. Pumphrey today began the con-
struction of six two-story dwellings
from 2S25 to 2SS5 Twenty-seventh street
northwest TO cost, without the ground,
about $4,000. Plans were drawn by w.
&. Allard.
Real Estate Transfers.
1913 E street northwest-Charles p. Milovich
ct ux. to Mary T. Milovich, part original
lot 3, square 254 $40.
North Columbia Heights-Adam A. wilhelm
ct ux. TO Augustus W. Stuhrman, lot s.
square 29O6. so. Joseph n. Hornbsker ct
ux. to same. lot s. square 2s0s sl0
Randle Highlands and Floral HilI-Joseph
square 5577. and part lot %. square 5577, SO
Holmesd Manor-A. kenton Muhleman to
C. o. and VIII II. Towles. lot l2s. block
G3. so.
Columbia Heights-Charles z. Howe to Thom-
as r. Wiley. lot %. block 26 $500.
North Columbia Heights-WillIam II. Hitch
cock TO Augustus W. Stuhrman, lot Z.
square 29O6. SO.
Mt. Pleasant-Charles W. Rider 20 Clarence
B. Hight, lot s27. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
No Decisions Rendered
In Any of the Big Cases

After rendering few comparatively
unimportant decision, the Supreme Court
OF the United States today began the
hearing of arguments, indicating that it
would not render any DEGREES today in
the big cases before it.
The court room was crowded today in
expectation of decision in the antitrust
cases, the Gompers contempt case, or
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
New York's Great Pennsylvania Sta

ton. One of the greatest works of mod
ern times was the construction of the
concrete-lined steel tubes under the
Hudson and East Rivers, the tunneIling
of Manhattan Island, and the erection
of the magnificent Pennsylvania Station
at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second
street, New York. bringing the through
trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad into
the heart Of New York City.
An illustrated booklet describing this
great. work, and telling what it means
10 the New York passenger, has been
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and Will be sent postpaid to any address
by George w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, Pa. on. receipt of a two-cent
stamp. Send for it.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Doctors dope Fiends,"
Says Boston Scientist

physicians uses morphine by hypoder.
mic injection, is the declaration of Dr.
William F. Boos, expert toXicologist OF
the Massachusetts, General Hospital
who made an address at the Watch and
Ward Society's annual meeting last
night. At one hospital, he said, all the
physicians, nurses, and orderlies use
opium
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
The Vital Records.
BiTthL
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles L. and Lottie I. Martin. girl.
Albert c. and Margaret Burgess, boy.
James T. and Anna K. Bootes, girl
James G. and Irene NJ. Dye boy;
John and Bertha A. Williams, girl.
william ". and TheOdosia Z. Shipley
boy.
Julius and Lena Rudden. boy.
Harry and Sarah Leitoff, girl.
Joseph W. and Emma Cox, boy.
Henry and Mary Ellington, boy.
Joseph F. and Mable Hester. boy.
Harry J. and Ada B. MCGOWAN, boy.
John P. and Lillian E. Payne. girl.
Edward and Vera Chamberlain, girl
William H. and Amy Herbert, boy.
Alfred NJ. and Hettie A. Duckett, girl
COLORED.
Norman and Mildred Ross, girl
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were issued to-
day:
To G. c. Pumphrey for six two-story
brick dwellings from 2S25 to 2S35 Twenty
seventh street northwest: architect, w.
C. Allard; builder. c. c. Pumphrey:
estimated cost, $4,000.
To James Alfred for one two-story
brick dwelling at 1135 w street south
east; architect and builder, James AL
fred; estimated cost, $1,000
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
MORE THAN MILLION
IN NEW BUILDING
Sales Of Houses Continue
and Lead New Weeks
Realty Activity.

Three hundred and twenty-six build
ing permits, involving an expenditure
of S,179,S S3s, were issued during the
month of February, according to the
monthly report Of Building Inspector
Morris Hacker.
The permits include ia brick dwell
ings, $4lS,SO0; three apartments, s13o.OOO;
one office building, s15s.0Oo; one power
house, 100000; one hotel, $4,000; FIVE
stores. $4,000, and one store and dwell
ing. $4,000.
The following summary will show the
distribution Of improvements In various
sections of the District and their value:
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Elbert ]. Smith and Mary l. King, ootn
of Washington.
Louis r. Turner and Annie L. James,
both of Washington.
Waldron LeR. Cross and Mary l. Fow-
ler both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Gail fer
lull name. Look for signature {. W GROVE Is
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Will Build Six Houses.

G. c. Pumphrey today began the con-
struction of six two-story dwellings
from 2S25 to 2SS5 Twenty-seventh street
northwest to cost, without the ground,
about $4,000. Plans were drawn by W.
&. Allard
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
~. g. & s. gala.

Mntnnft-
Ro. 241-gon Souiton unb galbefton
Ro. 7-gon 9aIlas II. sort Wortb
no. a35.gom aorben. 7.sO sdii. Dor,siti.
go. 15-8on Bnco.. 300 nadm.
No. 2S1-gom 9oroen uno 4ouiton
49,. :. =. >. 1925 nadm
SO. Boom Nor6en. ..7:45 abenos
:. ). ..7.10 BORN
NbfaDrt -
SO. 1O-9ad benz Norben. 200 BORN
No. 10 Nod Guitin iino Baco
;. J. ). $3.50 BORN.
go. t0-g1adl benz Noroen. 800 BORN
go. 8 3ab Sallos, Sort 8ortb
uilo g8aco.. :. SAB nben6s
$50. 236-Radb bem @orben. -. >.
;. :. -. ....9.15 abenbs
Ro. 242- -gaad5 Soriton uno Sal
befton. :. -. 1915 nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12

Ii6feit miro oiele Sunnne notiirlid
baourd iebr perringert, onB Seira-
ten, menn audi iebr entfernt, bluts-
bermanoter Berioner nitt nllr Dor
gefommen, lonoern an Der 8ages=
orbnune lino. geur uiien mir es
nidt, ba ia nlr re6t tpeltige Well-
fden lire Mbnen iiber bic brittle Sc
ueration berfolgen fonnen.
Ser lebige, 4S Sabre alte
aaufmann ulo @aittpirt Seinrih
&ofb in 0iain5, Der 5lpei Sallier be.
iibt llno cine @aItipirti6oft nit lei-
ner altelr 0eatter 5uialnlnen be,
treibt, geriet in ben lesten sSabren
obne iein 8erihulben in + 6le6te
8ernipeensberbdltltiiie. 9os trieb
i'm fiir5lih gum Selbltnloroe. sSll
cilleln bi,lterlaiienelt Sbreiben an
feline alte Mutter gob er oieIer oell
Hat, ipenn iie ibnt III oell Sob nab.
folgen iollte, ous eitem ndber BE-
3eidneten Gloiddeil 2piol 5u triit-
fen. Ole olte 5rau befolgte ollb
ben gat i6res Sobnes. Sic tront
BON Der 5liiliiefeit, erbratb oos Gift
aber 1ofort. Sic tpurbe ms Solpi-
tal eebradt uno fonilte 10 eerettrt
tperoeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12

Der So5ialiit Saures periud,-
te Die Waroffo 9lngelegenbeit unb
oas 8orgeben 8eutihlanos in Der
fran5oiilden &ammer CUR Sprade
81 bringerE nrf @unih Der 9fesie-
rllng beihloB Die &ammer aber,
Die 9ebotte binaus5uidieben.
Der 9afenitreif in 8otterbani
lit beenbet. Die 5treifer baben eina
2o6nerb0buna erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
s,m frGbli6cm areiie.

Sd tucif nidbt, iuas ipll es beocmten,
Saii i'd 10 .bmritts Bin,
Gs siebt mic 0ldierlimten
SeitGnoig buritl neinen Sinn. :.
Die 2nft lit warm nnb eS innfeIt
Snt Wfnie baS 2une Star gier,
9ns nlles anbere pernnnfelt,
Die i0nit getrnnfen man bier.
Sas idl5Hite Der 8iere blitet
Sm @laie 10 beI nnS flar:
Wenn gertiitlid) ant Sneiptiid) ntan iibct,
@irb Gtnent 10 tuunberbar.
gian fiiblt es bic soIbenen Gropfen
gerfiinben nit allcr Sraft,
9af G,eriteiiaft umb pnpfcn
gfud imisser ben 5rpbfiun ins idjafft.
60 iiber mir fr5blid) nnb better
tlnb lpben oas 2Dne Star 8ier
lin6 tmeipen nit Spf,senuk iueiter,
BIS fidl nlles i'm Qreiie brebt ifbier.
tinb i6nft In ben SGlnmmer mir iinfen
go fr0blih, 10 leidlt unb 10 frei,
tlnb Sas t0mntt allein bonn Erinfen
Der Gone Star 2orelep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
SDtet mehr als ,piloe Sierc.

Die 3abl Der seute, Die idbrlidj
BON tpiloen 9ieren getotet tperoen,
erreidt lli6t Ole 3abl, Die SEN &ronf,
beitSfeilnen gum Spfer follen. &ein
'2ebeii lit iiher bor ibren @ngriffen.
Die Seine iino i'm @alier, Staub, III
Der Rabrung. @ber eroBen S6ut
eelpibrt electric 8itters, Der iie ger
itort nno entfernt aus ben SDitem.
9esbaIb neihen Gdiittelfrolt, Sic
Der, alle Malaria gnfdle uno @lat-
franfbeiten oieienl ipunoerbarell
ghitreiiliger. @eriuht i'm, erfreut
gu1 Der @elunobeit inlo &raft. Gels
5uriid, ipenn nibt 5ufrieoenlteaeno.
Nur SOC Bel oIIen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
9Rie nie[ s[hnen hot 8

@ie piel slbnen bat Der
Wenid2 0ieie Jrose finoet ii6 IN
Der Speienealftelllng i'll Dresden
on einisen lebrreihen Safeln beailt-
luortet. Seoer Menid) bat 5tpei 81
tern bier GroBeltern, abt llrgrof-
eltern porousseiett, oaB niemals
Seiraten 5tuiliden irgenOtuie bluts.
perluanoten Yerionen ltattgefunoen
boben. Inter oieier 8oraltsiebung
muroe cine i'm Sabre 1900 lebeiloe
Yerion iuenn iie ibren Stamnbaun
Inn 3ebn @enerationen 5uriidperfol-
gen fonnte, olio ettpa bis in Die 3eit
Der Reformation, 1924 glbnen auf.
iueiien, oie bainals gelebt baben
8iirbe iie 81 @enerotionen 5uriidge-
ben tonneu, etipa in Der 3eit aoiier
YorbaroiIas, 10 niir6e Die 3obl if
rer ooino(s lebenoen Nbnen idon
iiber 5ipei Miaionen ausmoden uno
5ur 3eit gbriiti @eburt miirben es
1S Millionen Meniden iein, Die oa-
mails eelebt boben miiBten uno Die
olle oieier cine Meni6 ais feline
glfnen betroften f6nnte. SSn @rf-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
Gin 8riff in feline said)c

tpiiroe Die S6odtel gudlen's slrnica
5olbe 8eigen, oie 6. 9. Cooper, ein
Zimmerman BON Marilla ge. S..
inlmer nit iid fiibrt. SD botte ME
cine S6nittipllnoe, Guetihung ooer
ionItiee @unoe, bie Die Salhe mid:
ifnen belize, ld)reibt er. geltes
gaittel fir grano- lulo 8riibipltnoen.
Musi6log, asfeeiprungene Sanoc
uno aippen, Santfranfbeiten, s5iih-
nerougen, Sdmorrboioen. 25c bci
allell Druegiiten.