davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT
lis Hickman st. s. E: just one square from
cars; containing rooms and bath, dry cell
ar, and in good condition. $3.50
IL Q ST. y. E.: 6 light rooms and bath,
furnace heat. large dry cellar. and all in
good condition. 5000.
Fifteenth ST. n. F.; NEW HOUSE; 8 rooms
and bath, hot water heat: just a block
from cars. Only SIS month.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.. 6S5 F st. n. W.
1703 Euclid st. NV. Or and b.. fat. S22 50
1876 E ST. ne, Or and b.................... q. 80
1929 z st. ne, 6r and observation-disclosures. 20 so
Kenilworth, d. c., 7r.; IA acre.......... IL. so
K. l. ave. and 2sth st. ne, Or, large lot. IS. so
1875 and II A ST. Sc, 5r and D.. Is. so
649 Navy pl. Sc. ar; colored ............. $50
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
1923 F st. n. w. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Unfurnished.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, 142 Mass. ave-
Newly decorated apt; 5 rooms and BATH
completely furnished for housekeeping; ele-
water and telephone. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

FOR SALE-Fully equipped poultry farm.
22h acres, two miles trolley, rs fruit
trees, house, barn, chicken houses Q4x6o
each1. wire runs, 200 chickens, 2 cows, l
horse pigs, 2 buggies. incubator. breeders,
indictments, etc; $3.50. Call after 4:3O p.
m, at 416 9Th st. N. W. Owner, A. NJ.
GOLDSMITH.
FOR sALE-A daisy orchard and poultry
farm; so acres; 7,toom dwelling, stables; all
necessary outbuildings; right at station; all
being cultivated; some fne woodland; only
a 900; easy terms; see 1t at once.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY, 1872 10Th N. W.
1000 Bargain Farms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
APARTMENTS TO LET
rrfurr;sha1
THE SUMMIT, 1916 Euclid.

Fire and noise proof, back porches for all
apartments, SHOWER baths, inlaid hoors,
Second-noor front, rooms, reception
nall, and bath. Third-hoor front.
rooms, reception hall, and
bath. First floor rear, 8
rooms and bath
Best OF service, telephone, etc. OPEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

REAL ESTATE LOANS AT SIX PER CENT
On First and Second Trusts.
OLD PROPERTY ALTERED AND RE-
MODELLED at the lowest possible cost, and
payment for same arranged, to suit the
owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

II there is any transaction where money
IL required this il the Company you want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
PLAN TO MOVE POET
M|LLER'S LOG CABIN
Historical Association Would
Place Memorial in Rock
Creek Park.

Prompted to action by the news that
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras,'
is near death, the members of the Co
lumbia Historical Association have
launched movement that will perpetu-
ate his memory in Washington. Through
resolution, passed last night, the So
ciety went on record as favOring the re-
moval to Rock Creek Park of the log
cabin which Mr.. Miller built in Sixteenth
street, twenty-five years ago. The pres
ent site of the cabin has been selected
by Henry White, foreign ambassador to
France, as the location for his residence.
The washington California Society,
having been melted by the Columbia
Historical Society to cooperate in pre-
serving the structure, will hold a meet
ing of Its members Saturday night in
the Riggs Hotel.
Members of Congress from California
are giving the movement hearty support
Many of the poems written by Miller
have to do with the natural beauties
and the life of California. other West
ern States doubtless will give impetus to
the movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
President Will Attend
University Club Dinner

The President has accepted the invi.
tation of the University Club to attend
the annual dinner to be given at the
Willard next Monday night.
George F. Snyder, clerk of the Court
of Commerce, was at the White House
this morning making arrangements for
the attendance of the President at the
feast. Senator Carter of Montana will
preside, and in addition to the President.
Martin w. Littleton, of New York. and
Ambassador Bryce will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Plans for Hospital
In Columbia Heights

Attempts to learn the inclination Of
the fifteen men selected last night to
serve on the board of governors of
the new Emergency Hospital and Dis
pensary, which is to be fathered by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. are being made by DR.. Ben
jamin Gibbs today. Until the attitude
of those chosen, at the meeting of
the committee on sanitary AFFAIRS. to
serve on the board is learned their
names will not be disclosed. The as
ISOLATION expects soon to start rails
ing money for the establishment of
the dispensary in Columbia Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
GOGORzA owns HE'S
TO WE'D MISS EAhES
Asks Cant an Artist Be in
Love?" and Says He's
Free to Marry.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 22.-"Can't
en- artist be in love?'
Emilio de Gogorza asked the question
when a caller inquired about his en-
gagement to wed Emma Eames, operate
singer.
Yes; L am going to marry Miss
Eames," he went on. isn't that proof
that / love her?'
Has the date been set?"
Perhaps IL has. That would properly
come from Miss Games, don't you
think? She is in Paris now"
The singer denied the report that
Miss Eames paid his wife 100000 to
get him free that he might marry her.
That was a canard," he said. THAT
is very unfair to Miss Eames and abso-
utely false. Nine GogorZa and l were
divorced by regular action of the courts.
pay her alimony. She sued me for di-
vorce. She got it and $500 a month
That Is all of that. / am now free to
marry whom I will
Shall you continue singing after your
marriage?'
Certainly; / expect to. AS to Miss
Games; she shall decide that for herself
should not like to think OF the artistic
world losing her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
DIES AS HE SAYS HE
IS IN BEST HEALTH
Col. Wallace G. Bone Drops
Dead in Front of the
White House.

A special meeting of the Masonic
Lodge will be held today to arrange for
the funeral of Col. Wallace G. Bone,
and interment in the Arlington Gene
terry, in accordance with wishes often
expressed by the deceased.
Colonel Rome died yesterday afternoon
in front of the White House. He was on
his way to his home, In the Maury
apartment house, Nineteenth and G
streets northwest, when he was &C.
costed by Theodore F. Swayze, former
chief clerk of the Treasury Department
In reply to a question as to his health
Colonel Bone said he was in the best
of health, and Immediately fell pros
trate. He died instantly of heart fail
ure.
Pensioned for Old Wound.
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, and a death certificate issued,
after which the body was removed to
Joseph Gawler's Sons, undertaking
rooms, to be prepared for burial.
Colonel Bone was seventy-two years
old, civil war veteran, and for many
years employed as examiner of sigma
lures and Endorsements on checks in the
A daughter lives at Galesburg. ILL.,, and
son is somewhere in the State of
Washington.
BY special act Of Congress a pension
of 500 per month was granted Colonel
Bone on account of wound received
in the civil war, which remained open
and required daily care.
Warned of Danger.
II. A. Clabaugh, captain of the watch
at the Treasury. who has an apartment
adjoining that of Colonel Bone, in the
Maury. was notified of the death. He
said Colonel Bone had in a measure
realized that he might be seized with a
heart attack. and had so warned Cap
tain Clabaugh and the immediate
members of his own family.
Captain Clabaugh has the key to the
private drawer in the desk used by
Colonel Bone. and a search will be made
for papers which will aid the executor
or administrator of the estate.
Colonel Bone was a member of the B.
B. French Lodge. No. Is, Masons, and
Of the Burnside Post, G. A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Veto Bill Bitterly
Attacked by Balfour

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Members Of the
house of lords are doubtful of the fate
of the government bill to abolish the
veto power Of the upper house, intro
duced Tuesday in the house of COM
mons by Premier Asquith.
The premier declares the bill to curb
the peerage is demanded by the people,
denying the charge that the measure is
subtly designed, under disguise of demo-
cratic forms, to enthrall real democ-
racy.
Such a view is one of the most I'M
substantial Nightmares that ever affIict-
ed the imagination" asserted Premier
Asquith
Mr.. Balfour bitterly attacked the gov
eminent measure. but said he distrusted
the plan of making the house of lords
an elective body.
Balfour was rOundly cheered by MEM
bers of the Unionist party, the bill being
supported solely by the NationaIists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
MRS. ROWE FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Husband, Said to Live in
Washington, Charged With
Cruelty and Desertion.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 22.-Mrs. May
H. Rowe. of the lower section of this
county, has filed suit in the circuit court
from James c. Rowe. who is said to
live in Washington, on the ground of
! desertion and cruelty.
She also asks to be awarded the GUS
tody of the couples only child, Milton
Rowe, aged thirteen years Mrs. Rowe
is represented by Attorneys Frank Hig-
gins, of Rockville, and Mark Stearman,
of Washington.
Miss Catharine Eugenia Sonneman,
aged twenty-five, and George Edward
Weaver, aged twenty-five, both Of
Washington, were married in Rockville
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Thorn
as J. Packard, rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church, at the rectory. The
young people were unaCCompanied and
left for Washington Immediately after
the ceremony.
The young people of the Montgomery
Country Club Will give a dance at tho
clubhouse this evening. 1t will be in
charge of a committee of which Miss
Priscilla Dawson is chairman, and
promises TO be largely attended affair.
Mrs Thomas Dawson is among the
ROckvillians who are on the sick list.
She is suffering from erysipelSs in an
aggravated form and her condition is
regarded as extremely grave.
Vinson Peter. son of Judge Edward c.
Peter, is reported to be in a critical con-
dition from pneumonia. and Police Jus
tice Reading and Attorney Robert B.
Peter are among those who have been
down with the grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Cake vs.. Powder

For general househ old cleaning, SOAP
in powder form is more economical
and efficient than in the bar. Gold
Dust, one of the first soap powders
and still the best-can be used more
economically than soap. because the
quantity desired can be measured out
and no more used. In using soap in
the cake there is waste, more being
used than is really needed. and the
rest of the cake is water-soaked,
causing the soap to lose its goodness.
Moreover, Gold Dust contains other in
gradients which soften the hardest
water and allow the soap to do it's
work to the best advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
PLOSION WRECKS
PLANT IN DANV|LLE
Accident Happens Just Be-
fore Dawn, Routing Citi-
zens From Sleep.

DANVILLE. Va. Feb. 22.-DanviIle
is facing a night of darkness and is
in fear and trembling, wondering
what is going to happen next, for
another mountaineering calamity
has hit the city and, the municipal
gas plant is a wreck. The explosion
came just before dawn today and the
lights all over town stopped glim-
mering.
1t was well that the lights did. for
a number of the leading citizens ran
out in the streets, clad in the raj
ment of ghosts, and about prepared
to join their ranks.
Await Trumpet Call.
Some of the colored natives prayed
and sang until daybreak awaiting the
call of the trumpet.
Just a few nights ago Danville was
sleeping quietly when an earthquake
came. 1t didn't do much damage, but
1t scared everybody and caused a
large attendance at the churches las,
Sunday.
Since the earthquake Danvillians
have had bnt fitful sleep and many
e her citizens have been in tie
Of going out to examine the founda-
tons and underpinnings of their resi-
dences before turning in.
Damage Is Heavy.
The explosion of even giant fire.
cracker. considering the near earth
quake would have been sufficient to
strike terror last night. or any other
night within the past week or so.
When the explosion came ii was
whole municipal gas plant, and gas
loeS make a loud noise
The experts came this morning and
declared that the explosion had been
caused by a leak in the purifier of the
gas house and that the damage would
amount to about $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
More Time Allowed for
Third Degree Inquiry

On motion of Senator Brandegee the
Senate extended the time for the ,inyes-
tigation into the third degree, which is
now being carried on by a special COM
mittee, of which Senator Brandegee
is the head. The committee will be
permitted to continue its Investigation
the coming summer and Export At the
next regular session. The committee
has already examined a number off wit
nesses, but will not be able to finish
its inquiry by March 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Fined for Assault on
Two Local Policemen

Charged with assault on Policeman B.
F. Williams and I. G. Dellamico,
Charles Oelrich, of l6f5 Benning road,
was arraigned before Judge Mullowny
in the United States branch of the Po-
lice Court this morning.
Oelrich entered a plea of not guilty,
and when placed on the stand in his
own defense claimed that the policemen
entered his home Saturday night to
serve a warrant on his wife and that
they seized and struck him without any
provocation. Judge Mullowny, however,
decided that the injuries to the two
policemen constituted sufficient evil
dence to convict their assailant, and he
was fined $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Lecture on Discoveries
At Sphinx and Pyramids

The Sphinx and Pyramids, in the light
OF DR.. Reisner's discoveries is the topic
that Frederick G. Ogilvie discussed at
the regular meeting of the Washington
Society of the Archaeological Institute
of America at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth last night. Mr.. Ogilvie, who
was present at the recent excavations of
the great Pyramids under the super
vision of DR.. Reisner, told of the dis
CoverieS.
Prof Esther Boise Van Deman will
lecture on March %. and Prof William
Fenwick Harris. of Cambridge, Mass,
will lecture April 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Warns Against Alcohol
And Opium in Medicine

Claiming that all medicines which
contain opium or alcohol, no matter
In how small a quantity, are harmful
to the human system, DR.. L. E. KebIer.
OF the Department Of Agriculture, in
an address before the Mothers Con-
gress. in the Arlington Hotel last night,
warned against the use Of such medi-
cines, especially for children. DIR. Keb-
Ter claimed that the large infant NOR
tality in this country is due, in great
part, to the use of such drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Senator Aldrich Enjoys \
The Georgia Fishing

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Feb, with
fishing excursions and outdoor exercises
of all kinds, Senator Aldrich is thor
oughly enjoying his winter of rest on
Jekyl island. A small steamer has been
chartered by the Senator, and several
times a week he takes out fishing par
ties. Senator Aldrich Claims he is now
in better health than he has been for
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
sx,S.1Hzr
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-RemoVes Dan
druff and invigorates the. Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy, hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S1.OO and Soc at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
ssmple bottIe.-PhiIo Hay SpeeiaIties Co.,
Newark. N. J., U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTRS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Ethel, the Much Chased
Mongoose, Is Located

Ethel, the gentle mongoose, which led
agents of the customs service a merry
chase from Buffalo, N. Y, to the Pa
cific coast, has been located, accord
ing to a message sent to supervising
Special Agent Wilkie. Ethel was being
exhibited in Kansas City at the rate of
10 cents per look. She has been sent to
the New York zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Medical Advice

If there is anything about your
ailment that you don't understand,
or If you want any medical advice,
write to the Doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is no
charge for this. service. The adj
dress is DIR. w. b. CALDWELL, 7OS
Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22
Wilson to Speak on
Reciprocity in Buffalo

In support OF the Mccall bill, pro-
vtding for reciprocity with Canada, Sec
rotary James Wilson, of the Depart1
ment of Agriculture, will deliver an ad-
dress before the Ellicott Club in Buffalo
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22

Thestory of Sister May Spencer the story of thousand
Others people who made themselves we'll and strong by the
of Dr. Caldes Syrup Pepsn. Some people talk lightly of con-
Spaon but is laughing matter 1t leads to serious diseases
stops the machinery of the human SYSTEM and think of what
that The letter from Sister May speaks for itself The
original is three times long. goes into the details of how
good she feels of how thankful her husband is for she has
been married only little She has been Christian
worker all her life she makes this letter public from
duty She other mothers flor she has since become
mother herse ought to know about Dr. CaldwePs Syrup
Pepsn Thousands already the best family laxative best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22

So pairs WomenS
Shopworn Crochet Slip
pers and Chinese Straw
Bath Scuffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22

. pairs Infants SOC
grade Soft-soled Laced
and Button Boots-soil-
ed or faded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22

100 pairs kid and patent
leather button and laced boots.
$50 pairs vici kid, tan or black
calf and patent leather oxford
ties, pumps, and low button.
Az few mismated-but mostly
shoes that are slightly off-style.
In quite a good range of sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-22

35 pairs kid or patent leather
laced and button boots-mis-
matched.
As pairs 81 to $3.50 low shoes
mated but mostly small
shapes.
40 pairs remnants kid and felt
house slippers.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
BEGIN NOW TO THINK AND
PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS,
IS ADVICE OEBUSY>MAN

first place" he reiterated to gain time,
Why. dress the dolls for the kiddies.
Sure, that's the thing that takes so much
time, Isn't it? Make a new frock for
every chick and child of the doll kin
dergarten and spring them all in brand
new dresses on Christmas morning. Then
those. Put all the duds away until the
right time, OF course. but make them
now. 1t will take such a load off your
mind to have that attended to and over
with.
Then, if were you would make a
list Of the names of all the folks to whom
I intended making presents. I would put
down opposite each name three or four
things desirable to give tho owner OF
the name. Every time 1 went down town
through the shops 1 would just keep
my eyes wide open and every time 1 saw
a suitable gift for any one of the friends
I had on my list l would snap It up
then and there. Just think what a diff
ference 1t will make to you. and to me,
in December to have the main issues all
arranged and paid for!
Now TIL be getting down TO the Office.
and just to show that my heart is in
the right place I'll give you a starter,
a bill into her hand.
Il shall be 50 glad to take your ad-
vice" murmured the Little Woman into
his ear as she gave him a perfect bear
hug.
For didn't Re call her kitten" and
give her a STARTER" besides?
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
THE THEATER-GOER WHO
DISTURBS COMFORT OF
OTHERS IS A NUISANCE

and distracting everybody's attention. !
think women are invariably the late
coners. and that 1t is just as much of a
nuisance as for men to go out between
the acts"
Shake. brothers, ] heartily agree with
you both What we need is censor for
the theatcr who will take out the over
perfumcd lady and disinfect her. and
strong armed ushers who will forcibly
prevent people who arrive late at the
theater from taking their seats until
after the act is finished. Also, there
is crying call for somebody with a
lariat who will choke into silence those
garrulOus individuals who go to the the
ater to converse about their family af-
fairs. or who feel called upon to explain
the plot of a play to their companion.
or who indulge themselves in humminG
the airs Of an opera.
The truth is there is no better field for
the display of altruism than the theater.
for our pleasure in II depends no less
upon the conduct Of our neighbors than
II does upon the excellence OF the pro-
duCtiOn on the stage. In vain does n
Caruso sing or Marlowa charm or a
Rose Stahl seek to make us laugh II the
man behind us is singing in our ear or
the woman to the right of us is reeking
with patChoull or the man to the left OF
toes six times during an evening
Perhaps, as whole. we do not con-
slider just what the theater stands for
In general life. OF course to people who
are rich and who can go half a dozen
times to sec the same play II they want
10. II makes no particular difference il
their evening at the play is spoiled by
their neighbors. But 10 the majority OF
us. who have limited means, theater-
going is the one little luxury. the occa-
sional treat. for which we save up. and
deny ourselves, and to have this festival
ruined by the thCUghtIessness and sell
hshneSS Of others is nothing short Of a
tragedy.
So ! appeal 10 all men and women to
put into practice the Golden Rule at the
theater. and do as you would he done by
If YOU are a man don't torture women
by going out between the acts.
II Won are 4 woman. don't disgust men
nv sccnting Yourself up so that you
offend their nostrIls.
II YOU can't go To the theater before
tho opening Of 4 play wait until after
tho first act before YOU take your seat,
instead Of spelling the opening scene for
whole rows of people.
If YOU arc CCmmuteT and have to
leave in the middle of the last act get
end seats. so that YOU won't ruin the
climax Of the iIl" for everybody about
you when vou Eet up to go.
Don't make a battcring ram OF your
knees for the per7On who sits in front
OF you Few pcoplr enjoy having a tat
too played on their spinal column.
Don't talk during the act. II you've
got to converse. stay at home.
Don't hum along with the artist on
the, stage The people about You didn't
pay out their good money to hear you
sing
Just remember that If you do anything
to disturb the comfort of the people
about YOU you have stolen the price Of
their tickets, just as much as II you had
put your hand in their pockets and taken
the money.
And to rob people Of pleasure is worse
than pilfering their cash.