davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
ch.mass ulalns Dfsunesfen.

French chemist claims to have
nAde a practical alloy containing
than 80 psr cent. magnesium, q
tsasthat hassbaAlsd scientists for gen
sraticns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
Writing en- Finance.

Ar editor feels more impor~
tant than when he is writing AZ able
review OF general financial conditions
and trying to make 1t sound as IL he
had absolute mastery Of the subject
Columbus Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13

In some restaurants the guests are
the waiters-for their orders. Tt is
not so here. Celebrity Is the order of
the day, and the service Is quick,
careful and polite. And you r
served with the choicest of Fish,
Meats, Soups, Dessert, etc Every
ing or the best except the price. If
you have not yet patronized our res
taurant there is a treat yet in store
for you.
American Club and Cincinnati More
Iein Beers on draught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
ostrich and o.ssowary.

The black ostrich stands seven feet
high. It's speed is that OF a horse,
and 1t can easily carry a man. The
eassowaEy ID as large. but has a short
er neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
usual Thlnaa

After OIL. shtaEzsaTe pretty evenly
Apportioned In this worIdys aEh@yarI
A strnnggmtnded wessaan generally
has w~eakanindsd husbands-Smart
Set
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
SOCIETY GIRL A BRIDE.
.Miss Gwendosyn Burden Becomes the
Bride Of David Bows.

Erfde OF DaVfd DoWs.
New York, Dec. iS.-Miss Gwendolyn
Burden, daughter Of MFR. and Mrs. I.
Townsend Burden, became the bride
OF David BOWS Of this city. Grace
church was tropical with flowers and
plants,
A. reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13

EVENING NEWS esvers the ns,s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
Store open Eyery Evening UnhI ohrstmas. It Pays q shop Early. Try i

A remarkable price for such a
fine Bed Dayen port. Best steel
spring construction. The white
felt mattress and ped spring are
strictly Al. There's real luxury
In having such furniture in the
home, and you can't buy 1t any.
where elae Ii the city under 5000
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

to the knee, and scraped
the flesh OF the bono just
inside and below the knee.
/ neglected II for o day or
two, then 1t began to hurt
me pretty badly. I put
balsam fir on to draw out
the poison, but when l had
used 1t . week, h hurt 50
badly that ] changed to
- ointment. That
made Il smart and burn SO
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
TRANSFER BILL TO
Be PUT IN PROPER
SHAPE At Meeting
Measure, Which Goes To
Congress, Will Be Fin
ished Tonight.

The finishing touches on the bill to
be submitted to Congress at the COM
Ing session, providing for reciprocal
transfers in the District, will be. put on
at final meeting of the committee rep
resentlng the chairmen of the railway
committees Of the citizens associations
tonight.
Tomorrow. the bill, over which rep
resentatives Of all the associations con-
cerned have been working for months.
will be submitted to chairmen of the
citizens associations railway commit
tees, and they will take final action on
II. The bill. as 1t leaves the committee
meeting tomorrow, will be In the same
shape as when Congress is asked 70
indorse 1t.
1t was officially announced today that
no provisions for haif-fares for school
children will be included in the bill to
be considered tomorrow. An additional
bill calling on the railway companies to
give this consideration to washington's
school children will be drawn up i'm
mediately. and presented to Congress.
1he bill for reciprocal transfers will
be applicable to very electric railway
company In the District. The Eandle
v. Heating, chairman OF the committee
on railroads of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue Suburban Citizens Association. will
be accordingly notified:
referring to the universal transfer
bill framed Saturday evening by the
SPECIAL committee representing the
chairmeh Of tire railway committees ct
the various civic sssoclat tions In the
District, for presentation to Congress.
II was noted in the published reports
of the meeting that the nane of the
East Washington Heights Traction
Company did not appear in the list of
rs ilway lines to which the provisions of
this act shall apply.
please advise this association wheth-
ei this omission Ia chargeabls to the
publishers o. the notices In question. or
whether II Is an error on the part Of
the trainers of the bill. II the latter
you will confer favor on the Randi,
Highlands Citizens Association II you
will have the mistake corrected before
the bill Is presented to the organizations
Of citizens associations at It's meeting
next Friday evening. advising this as
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
CUTlCURA OINTMENT
HEALED BAD SORE
Scraped Flesh of Bone BeIowknee.
Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep.
Also Says: Believe Cutjcura
Soap Is the Best Soap Made."

"sorne time ago I was coming up som'
steps when the board crushed under me lik'
An ere shell and nv right limb went through
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
CITIZENS ALSO JOIN
WAR FOR TRANSFER
Name Delegates To Attend
Conference On City's
Traction Situation.

At meeting Of the University
Heights Citixens' Association held last
night at the home Of c. p. Judd, presl-
dent Of the association, two delegates
were elected to attend the meeting Of
the delegates In the conference on the
transfer question, TO be held tomorrow
night in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms
The University Heights Citizens Asso-
citation strongly advocated universal
transfers last evening. and when rep
resentative OF the conference appeared
and asked that delegates be appointed
TO attend the meeting tomorrow night,
there was not a dissenting voice.
Although this association was one of
the last ip the city to voice the senti-
ment OF the people in that section on
the question of universal transfers.
the association has not been afraid to
speak on the matter. The matter was
not taken up until last evening because
the associate wished to get together
cuss the question.
c. p. connor' and d. F. oertly were
named as delegates to the conference
tomorrow night and were instructed to
notify the conference that the Uni
versity Heights Citizens Association was
very much In favor Of univedsal trans
fers.
rose carnival will be held by the
association next spring, but 1t will be In
conjunction with one held by the Brook
land Citizens Association. The Uni
versity Heights Citizens Association ad-
joins the territory Of, the Brookland As
ISOLATION. A committee was named to
arrange for the show The committee
Is as follows. c. r. Tansill, chairman, !,
F. T. Howe. secretary; A. a. Carpenter.
c. L. Mandei, d. H. Oertly, s. s. Rider,
and G. II. Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

sceIation Of your action in the msttcr..'. :.
The Capital Traction Company win
meeting OF the committee. George E.
Hamilton, president OF the company, has
sent this letter TO Charles w, Darr,
chairman Of the citizens, committee:
posed legislation. the District commit
tees In Congress desire any information
or expression of view OF this company,
the same. and we % prefer % tpop IL postp6D, ss 5os
any statement or expression of view
until so called upon N
Whether the Commissioner will have
a representative at the final meeting OF
the citizens COMMITTEES IA not known n.
The board, however, will give hear.
ing on the universal transfer bill. as II
will pass the committee, and will make
such suggestions as its members may
see At.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
LITTLE GAME SOLD,
ALTHOUGH HUNTING
SEASON NOW IS ON
Huntsmen, The Market Indi-
Gates, Are Not Highly.
Successful.

Very little game came into the WASH
ington markets today as a result of the
efforts Of sportsmen during the FIRST
day Of the hunting season. II the
amount received at Center Market
this morning can be taken as an indi-
cation cottontails, ducks. and squirrels
were very scarce yesterday.
What few rabbits were brought In
we're Of inferior quality. They were
small and lean, but they sold at IS
and 40 cents each. The squirrels brought
is cents each. The black bills sell at
$i.25 and $1.50 pair.
Demands for wild turkeys are com
Ing in. but no hunter have brought
any to market. Advance orders are be-
Ing taken at 40 cents a pound. The
domestic turkey is selling at Is cents
In the same market
Game wardens In Prince. George
county are out cunning for hunters
today When Wallace Raybold re-
turned to the Jail In Hyattsville at noon
today he said that he had failed to
bag" any of the hunters, but that
he had chased several over the Mary
land line into the District of Columbia
1t Is the opinion Of the Prince George
county authorities that the residents OF
that county understand pretty thor
oughly that the season there does moi
open until November 3. Residents o;
the District Of Columbia assume tha
the season opened there. as well as m
Montgomery county, yesterday.
IL residents Of the District Of Colum
George county authorities they win bi
subject to "A fine of SO to $50 for each
piece of game found in their possession
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
woman DETECTIVE
TO BARE SCANDAL
!, in DIVORCE CASE
Congressman To Be Named
~ In Suit Against Mrs.
C. A. Cotterill.
tcontinued from First Page,

Mr.. Cotterill the name of Congress
:, man is mentioned, 1t Is In an affidavit
!, by William Seebode, a messenger boy,
who swears that he. took note from
Mrs. Cotterill to the Congressman at
a the Capitol. The youth also states that
u. he went out and bought bottle of
|, ! whisky for her while she was writing
q. the note.
+, Mr.. Cotterill was formerly prominent
M newspaper man in Washington, having
n, been day manager of the Associated
~ Press offices prior to July. last He al
'ir-leges he was forced to resign on account
eF OF the actions.o of his wife, who harassed
him al all possible times.
The Cotterills were married at Rock
n Vile, July g. 1903. and have one daughter,
,s.. who was born in 1901. There viii be
4 bitter litigation over the custody OF the
= child.
!. Startling TESTIMONY will be given, 1t Is
= expected. at the trial before justice
\ been summoned, among them newspaper
! men and policemen, who will testify re-
4 gardins the character Of Mrs; Cotterill.
Suit Based on Admissions.
.. Suit for divorce was filed in August
BY the husband following the report
+ OF the woman detective. 1t Is on ad-
J. = missions alleged to have been made to
Miss Ellis. the detective. by Mrs. Cot
terill. that the suit is based.
Miss Ellis. who gives hei residence as
Richmond. Va. says h her deposition
avenue northwest. where Mrs. Cotterill
!. was living. and engaged rooms and soon
!, gained her confidence. Then began a
'ls series Of Incidents, says the deposition.
. Mrs. oCtterill meeting several men. in
q .clnding the Congressn an,
- On one occasion Miss Ellis swears she
4, and Mrs. Cotterill picked up" we'll
Z dressed young man on, the street and
= took him to o cafe, and after ordering
g. drinks she was forced to pay for them
N herself. their escort refusing. She also
o, refused admittance to the Cafe, Re-
-, publique because Of the latter
1t Is expected that Miss Ellis will take
she mates H he
She kept a diary OF her escapades.
a Cotterill First Witness.
Mr.. Cotterill was the first witness In
:, legations contained in the petition for
- divorce and In his disposition. He told
81 OF being assaulted by his wife both ir
), public and in private. He also swore
= that he was in fear of his life, as she
III had made threats to kill him while ht
q slept or poison him.
I Humiliation over his wife's alleged
,rroffce drunk and calling up his sa
n periors on the telephone made 1t neces
ssi sary for him to give UP his newspaper
Ks, position, he stated.
Detective Jake Burman. of tn,
/. metropolitan police force. was sum
~ .moned as q witness and will testify thi,
.G aftei noon or. tomorrow relative to hi,
II taking Mr.. oCtterhill home one night Il
IA protect him from Mrs. oCtterhin. Tn,
tik incident occurred one wear ago las
III night he alleges. He states that he mo
Y Mrs. oCtterhill and thta scene wal
avoided only after he had threatened
= her with arrest. .t
q, Patrollnan Gillette also, will testify
u reletive to alleged, disgraceful scenes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Woman Bitten In -.
Battle With Mad Dog

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 2.-As the re-
suit Of a desperate struggle with a
radid Newfoundland dog. which she fin
ally choked to death. Mrs. Mary Humid
ley. Of Jarrat.. Va. sister Of DR.. o. c..
wright. former president Of the Vir-
ginia Medical Society. Is today receiving
ueatmeTt at the State Pasteur depart
ment~ In this city. >-
4 Mrs Hundlev was attacked by the
&C. s'so-ne and though frail and
small OF stature. readily gave battle 10
,,., ,,l.,ine in the struggle she was
bitten several times, >, -
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

badly that couldn't use 1t any more, and
that was the fourth week after Twas hurt.
Then began to use Cuticura Ointment
for the sore. It stopped hurting Immediately
and began healing right away. II was q bad-
looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed
II, and suffered so couldn't sleep from
two days after I fell until began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cuticura Soap Is the best soap ever
saw. have used all kinds OF soap for wash
ing my face. and always II would leave my
face smarting. ! had to keep lotion to
stop the smart. no matter how expensive .
soap used. find at last in Cuticura Soap
. soap that Will clean my face and leave no
smarting. and ! do not have to use any
lotion or anything else to ease II. I believe
Cuticura Soap Is the best soap made"
(signed) Mrs. NJ. e. Fairchiid. s05 Lafayette
St.. Wichita, Kan, May 8. 1911.
cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
throughout the world. but to those who
have suffered much, lost hope and are with
out faith In any treatment, liberal sample
OF each together with 32-p. Booklet will be
mailed free. on application. Address Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp. Dept. 22A. Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Her Room Resembles
Small Menagerie

A small menagerie is kept by Eliza
beth Sholes in her room. at 9zh Ninth
street northwest. according to the testi-
mony of sanitary inspectors and police
officers in Police Court today.
Dogs, cats, guinea pigs, rabbits, and
a terrapin and Elizabeth herself form u
happy family in the one room. said wit
nesses.
- She was arrested by the sanitary in
spectors and gave collateral on plede -
to clean out the premises.
Elizabeth says dearly loves anima u
and likes to have them around her.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
browns herself After .
Tiff With Sweetheart

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov 2.-Folow-
ing quarrel with her sweetheart. J.
Mcbride. of this place. Miss Florence
Vogel, of Allentown, committed suicide
by jumping into the Lehigh river. 1t
was her second attempt at suicide, a
strange man preventing her from jump
ing into the Lehigh canal before.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02


To suffer IL fool
ish-P A r IS / A N
SAGE often stops
the itching over
night, and not only
does that. but used
for two weeks Is
guaranteed - guar
anseed. mind you
to abolish dandruff,
kill the dandruff
germ and stop fall
ing hair. A 8 h
Henry Evans and
James O'Donnell.
PARTISAN SAGE
nourishes the hair
,oots, that's why
1t often grows hall
abuHdantly before
That's why 1t puts
into dull. faded he
cents at Henry
O'DonnelPs. and d
Girl with Auburn
and bottle,
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
calpItchG
Dandruff Germs are Re-
sponsible, Parisian Sage
Will Kill Them.

It's the little dandrufr germs CROWN
way down at the root Of your hair tina
is causing that itch misery.
The evening times., 1911-08-26
M'GILLICUDDY IS
LIABLE TO RETIRE

Cleveland, Aug. 26.-This season
probably will be the last one for
Connie Mack as manager of the Ath-
letics.
Fans here believe If the Athletics
win the American league pennant and
the team is in good shape for next
season, Mack's retirement is almost
certain.
Connie is stockholder in the Ath-
letic club. and when he retires will
become an officer in the club, prob
ably president, in which capacity he
would direct the CLUB the same as
Charley Comtskey directs the White
Sox.
Mack is 40 and at times his health
is not good. He has remained at
home several times this season when
the Athletics made short trips on the
road. Another thing, Connie was
married last fall, and, naturally, pre-
fers to be at home to travelling over
the country with his team. Davis
will probably succeed Mack if the lat
ter quits this year.
This will be Davis last year with
the Athletics, unless he becomes man
ager or is held over another year to
succeed Mack.
Mack recently said his career as
manager would not continue much
longer.
The evening times., 1911-08-26
White SOX WILL
MEET P|CKETTS
Game Between the Two Local
Teams Should Prove Win
ner Sunday

An interesting game is expected on
Sunday when the. Picketts and the
White Sox clash at the Pickett park.
Both teams are composed Of local
players and include the best baseball
material in the city. The White Sox
got terrific drubbing from the Pick
etts the first game played here this
season, but times have changed and
the Pickett lineup is not what it was.
However the Picketts still retain some
Of the old timers and expect to be able
to give good account of themselves.
The White Sox are after a scalp or
two and have good nine with which
to go after said epider,nis. The game
is going to be hard fought from the
first ball pitched until the last man
is put out, and it is expected that a
good crowd will be in attendance as
interest is more than keen with two
teams of home talent pitted against
each other.
The probable lineup is as follows:
White Sox. Picketts.
Lewis or Hankey C. 900. e. McIlraith
The evening times., 1911-08-26
RICHTER THINKS THE
PHHLIES OUT OF IT

4 Chandler Richter in the Philadel-
phia Evening Times has not much Of
an idea that the Phillies are in the
race. His ideas are as follows:
Z; Many things can happen before the
close Of the season. but It looks very
much as though the Phillies were
ont Of the race for good. It Is ar
gued that four games are not much
to overcome and that the Cubs, Pi-
rates and Giants are due to blow up.
! But has any one seen these clubs
slowing down of late, while the Phils
are going back instead Of improving.
-Four games Is a big lead at any
stage Of q baseball race, especially
when the club that has the lead is
IN perfect condition and going at top
speed.
/ With Manager Doom in the game I
think the Phillies would still be able
; to land the flag, but without Doom
there does not appear to be even q
fighting chance.
Catchers play most important
part in a close baseball race, and
while the Phils' backstops are good,
none of them compare with Doom.
The mere presence Of Doom seems
to make a difference with the boys.
When Charley is about, even IL he 10
not in the game, there appears 10 be
dash, ginger and headwork standing
out prominently In the play Of the
team.
without Doom, the team ID like q
ship. at sea without q rudder. Il
The evening times., 1911-08-26
MOORE PLACED on
MARKET BY FOGEI

Philadelphia, Aug. 26-Beliewing
that he can't win for him, President
Fogel Of the Phillies has placed Earl
Moore, one Of the greatest pitchers
in the National league on the market,
and it Is believed that within the
next twenty-four hours the right
handed exponent Of the cross fire will
be traded to another club.
Mr.. Fogel has made definite offers
Of Moore to four clubs: Chicago,
Pittsburgh, New York and Brooklyn.
The leader Of the Phillies does not
underestimate the value Of Moore
and he will only part with him il he
gets one or two notable stars in re-
turn.
He was offered to Chicago for
Pitcher Reulbach and Outflelder
Schultz. In addition Fogel was will
ing to throw in an outfeld, but the
Cubs demurred at parting with
Schultz and made q counter PROPOSE
ton to Fogel that the latter rejected.
III you won't make q fair trade
for. Moore" said Rogel to Owner
Murphy Of the Cubs, then I'm going
to offer him to your pennant rivals,
New York and Pittsburgh"
The evening times., 1911-08-26
POLICE STOPPED
BOUT IN TENTH

Winnipeg, Aug. 26.-After ten fast
rounds the police stepped in and
stopped the bout between Mike Glib
bons Of st. Paul and Hilliard Lang OF
Toronto, when the Canadian was
bleeding badly from a cut under the
eye, which he received in the second
round. Nearly 5000 fight fans cheered
the clever work of the two exponents
of the manly art, and why the police
stopped the bout is a mystery.
Gibbons deserves the decision from
the fact that he forced the fighting In
the eighth and ninth rounds, but 9TH
erwise It was a pretty even mix.
Gibbons did a lot Of damage with
his left, but Lang got in some telling
blows with his right, and both boys
showed some remarkable defensive
work, in which the st. Paul boxer ex-
celled his opponent.
Lang came back strong in the tenth
round after getting much the worst Of
It In the ninth, and the bout no doubt
would have gone fifteen rounds had
the police not butted in.
The evening times., 1911-08-26
RADIUM WAR ON DISEASE.
Marvels of London's New Institute
Which Is Opened Today.
uOndOn Chronicle

(LOuuOu OuTOulClo.J
Monday, August IA, was red
letter day in the calendar of medical
history 1t marked the opening of the
Radium institute in Riding House
street, which may be described as the
most advanced scientific movement in
the treatment of disease which has
yet been inaugurated.
The Radium institute was one of the
most cherished schemes of King Ed
ward, and its realization has been
made possible by the magnificent gen.
erosity of Viscount Iveagh and Sir
Ernest Cassel.
In December last the Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle an
nounced that w. Lester Alton, who is
the director of the chemico-physical
laboratories of the Radium institute,
had bought from the Austrian minis
try of public works 1 gram of radium
for $4,000 pounds. Half of this was
to be sent to the institute at the time,
and the other half in the spring. This
gram Of radium, to which additions
have since been made, constitutes the
chief stock-in-trade of the institute.
The medical superintendent, A. E.
11dy WdAO Z AuCu, +. II. ~. D., 10 HAUL :
ally secretive in divulging the exact
wealth of radium which is at his dis
posal. 1t may, however, be said, with
out fear of contradiction, that no in
stitution in the world possesses so
large a quantity, and that the strong
room in the basement, when it is
locked up at night, contains unique
treasure.
Most of it has already been prepared
for the work of the institute. Mr..
Pinch hands you q small varnished
disk, which looks as If it might be
worth pence, and blandly informs
you that under the varnish is con-
cealed 800 pounds worth of radium,
It is with these disks that the treat
ment will be carried out.
To dogmatize on the possibilities OF
radium at the present moment would
be fatuous, and one of the main OBJ
jects of the institute is research. But
it is already known that the emana-
tions emitted by radium are of three
kinds, called by scientists alpha, beta.
and gamma rays. 1t is possible, by the
use of metal screens-alumfnum, sill
yer, and lead-to cut off all or part
Of these rays. and thus varying de-
grees Of penetrating power may be OBJ
tained.
ut must not be supposed that we
are going to work miracles here" said
Sir Malcolm Morris, X. G. v. o. "But
the knowledge that we already possess
Of the effect Of radtum on certain
The evening times., 1911-08-26
PAUKEY INTENDS TO
MEET KELLY SEPT. 4

Chicago, Aug. 26-Fight or no fight
with Champion Ad Wolgast at Mil
waukee on September Is, Packey Nc
Farland will box six rounds with Leo
Kelly at st. Louis on Labor day. Emil
Thirty, manager for Mcfarland last
night came out flatfooted in answer
to the statement emanating from Pro-
moter Frank Mulkern Of Milwaukee
that the Wo1gast-McTarland bout
would be called of Il Mcfarland
fought Kelly before meeting the
champion.
Regardless Of the Milwaukee fight
Mcfarland will go through with his
engagement to fight Kelly on Septem-
ber T." said Thirty. I'VE have posted
. forfeit for that fight and will not
back out now