davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
TO LET OUT 116 CLERKS.
Census Director Durand VIII Notify
Them To-day.

Director OF the Census Durand Will an
nounce to-day, the names of 11e clerks
of the Census Bureau who will be dis
missed from the servike on March L
The majority of the clerks Will be those
appointed from the District Of Colum-
bia, because the District received num-
Der of appointments far in excess of
its proper apportionment under the law,
which provided that the States and Ter
ritories receive appointments in accord
ance with the size of population.
Three will be dismissed for inefficiency.
while the remainder will be let out on
account of the nearing OF the compile
ton of the thirteenth census. 1t was
stated at the Census Bureau yesterday
that the District of Columbia and the
states of Maryland and Virginia had
nearly 800 appointments in excess OF the
number of population.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Social Activities Keep Skaters Flowers
In demand for weddings, dinners, &c.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
AK. 10000 for FinEerr.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was named defendant in a suit
yesterday by Thomas !. Fitzmorris for
10000 damages for alleged personal In
juries. Plaintiff aleges that aiighting
from car at Ninth and G streets the
motcrman slammed the sliding exit door
on his left hand, crushing It and necessi-
tating amputation Of his finger
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BANQUET PLANS MADE.
Monday Evening Club ArranEes for
Dinner Monday Night.

At meeting of the programme COM
mittee of the Monday evening Club yes
terday at noon it was arranged to have
Maj. W. v. Judson, Engineer Commis-
sioner. open the after-dinner addresses
at the banquet at Rauscher's Monday
night with the topic. Corporation for
social and civic betterment."
Following Mai. Judson. Frederick c.
Howe win speak on tThe city, the hope
Of democracy" Mr.. Howe is well known
as a political economist, lawyer, and au-
thor, and is spending the winter in Wash
ington Other addresses win be Dr.
Thirkield, John p. Gavit. Rev. DR. Samuel
II. woodrow, and Arthur e. Holder
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BRICK manufacturer sued.

Oliver s. Stanley yesterday filed suit
against william L. Belt, brick manu-
facturef for $4,000 for alleged personal
injuries. Oliver claims that one Of Belts
employees either threw or let drop from
scaffoid a brick. which struck him on
the head. seriously impairing his mem
org and speech ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BIG CONVENTION PLANNED.
CoIored, Republican Voters win Be
Orzanized Here.

Plans for the big convention to be helc
here next December, when a general
organization Of the negro Republican
voters will be perfected, were discussed
Wednesday night at a meeting Of the
Administration Republican Clubs at it's
headquarters. 81 Virginia avenue south
east
A resolution urging Congress to make
an appropriation for the serni-centennial
anniversary of the emancipation procla-
nation, scheduled to be held in 1913, was
adopted. James W. Poe presided, with
c. l. Smith as secretary
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
GRATIFYING RETURNS MADE.
Food and Money Still Pouring in
for Chinese Sufferers

Contributions of food and money for
the relief of the Chinese famine suffer
ers continue TO pour into the Golfers of
the District Red Cross Society.
Howard S. Reside said the returns ac-
counted for amounted to SS4+50. Of which
$e4550 was sent to him yesterday.
About ten barrels of flour and three
tons of rice have been received at the
old Citizens Bank Building. Mrs. T. n.
Mclaughlin, secretary of the society,
who is in charge. announced that contri-
buttons will be received to-day as usual.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Awarded nearly $4,000 Damages.

A verdict of $3.50 damages against
the Baltimore. Philadelphia and Wash
ington Railroad Company was awarded
Yesterday by a jury to Jacob Karr, a
retired jeweler of this city. The yer-
dict represents the finding as to the
damage resulting to two houses owned
hy Mr.. -Karr at First and c streets
northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrany's
steamer from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m
Cans from Fiffeenth stzeet and New York syeu,1s
every quarter hor for Zoo PARK, Chevy Chase ana
Kenzngtnn-
Washington. Baitimre and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtyth limited trains each dsy
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving FL
teenth &. and New Ycvk ave on the hour and hall
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Law School Building Ready.

Exercises attending the formal open
ing of the new building of the George
town Law School will be held February
p at s o'clock, in Castor hall. The new
building will be open February 3 from
Z m. to s p. m. The faculty has invited
the public to inspect the building.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
wifr Grnnted Dfyorce

Justice Stafford yesterday granted Ora
H. T. Haywood an absolute divorce from
John K Haywood, employed in the bu-
reau of chemistry at the Agricultural
Depar rtment.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
GET 53,517 SIGNATURES.
Women Present Petition for State
wide Prohibition.

indianapolis, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Clara Sears,
of Anderson, and Mrs. Ida Mix, of Ko-
komo, members of the legislative COM
mittee of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union to-day presented petitions
for Statewide prohibition to the legtsla-
ture containing 5S,517 signatures. The pc
titions are in support of a resolution for
a prohibitory amendment to the consti-
tuition now pending in the Legislature
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BLAMES HER FATHER
William D. Carr Replies to
Wife's Charges.
SHE DESERTED HIM

Army Officer, in Answer to Suit for
Maintenance, Alleges Wealthy Pa
rent Urged Mrs. Carr to Secure An
nuIment and that She Lived with
Her Husband Only Two Months.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Pure califsrnis Fort snd sherry WINE.
&c qt.; rs gal, or 3 ut. bots, 81 Eu,
gene schwab. as sth st ss. Phi LIN. s2l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-04
ALL NATIONS CRITICIZE
ITALY'S MURDERS
Terrible Slaughter Under the
Guise of War Creates Bitter
Feeling.

Feeling.
London, Nov, 4.-Italian cruel
ties in Tripoli and wholesale mas
saeres of men, women and chill
dren by Italian troops in North
ern Africa may lead shortly to a
concerted demand by the powers
that Italy observe the rules of
civilized warfare.
!. Premier Giolitti's denials of
Italian atrocities in Tfipoli have
failed signally to eradicate the
impression that no civilized ma
ton has ever waged such a terri
Bile slaughter under the guise of
war. English correspondents
have been bitter in their conden-
nation of the brutality of the
Italians.
England, in, common with Ger.
many and Austria, is preparing to
notify Italy that her conduct of.
the war is intolerable. Austria,
Italy's, hereditary foe, is said to
be on the point of threatening
armed Intervention if the muir
ders are not stopped. Germany,
always friendly, to the Turks, is
aroused at the reports of brutal
ity.
Italy's policy of no quarter"
is said to be the result of reyerses,
its troops having suffered in the
fighting against the allied Turk
and Arab armies in the vicinity of
the city Of Tripoli. The report is
generally confirmed here that the
Italians have been forced to re-
treat within the walls of the city
itself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-04
BABE BURNED'TO DEATH
IN WEST SIDE FLAT FIRE


jured and Father Severely
Burned in Morning Blaze.
A baby was burned to death,
its mother was probably fatally
injured, and three other people
were severely burned in an early
morning fire in a three-story fiat
at 1859 Newberry avenue.
The baby was found dead in
bed, its little body burned to a
crisp. The mother, who leaped
panic stricken from third story
window, received internal, injur-
les. The father CROPPED. his way
through flames and smoke with
another baby in his arms, and
both received painful burns.
The dead:
ANNA ,TUBIN, IL. months
old.
The injured:
MRS. FANNIE tTUBIN, the
mother; internal injuries and
burns; county hospital.
ABRAHAM TUBIN, the
father; severely burned in res
cuing ,2-year-old baby, Michael
Reese hospital.
CELIA TUBIN, two years
old; burned about body; Michael
Reese hospital.
MISS SARAH CARMON, 1e,
who lives on second floor; burn
ed about face and arms and
bruised; county hospital.
Another fire was burning at
the same time at Jefferson and
Maxwell streets, block away,
and there was delay before fire.
u -
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
BRIEF :OTES.

Ripe figs are in market.
l.. r. Johnson has just harvested his
onion crop. 1t was grown on a small
part Of half city block and produced
many tons of white Bermudas. The
onions We're grown between the rows
of young peach and apricot trees. The
apricot trees also Welded heavily this
season.
Ose Barley takes the Roosevelt
stage as far as Goldfield in the morn
ing. returning during the afternoon. 4
driver relieves him at the GoIdfield
station
Yesterday was dull day for
"drummers." as only three were work
ing the town. Usually there are from
six to a dozen.
Mrs. J. II. Allison was in from the
ranch yesterday shopping.
Reports from Los Angeles are to the
effect that baby girl has arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Hayden, who were married in Mesa
about year ago California climate
should not, however. be given the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

lamb is in meat loaf Mince the lamb.
add an equal quantity of bread crumbs
taken from the soft part of the bread.
and to three pounds of this mixture add
an eighth of a pound of salt pork.
minced fine; a small minced onion.
with sweet marjoram. thyme. salt and
pepper. \ little summer savory may
also be added. Moisten the loaf with
two beaten eggs and some of the gravy
left over from Yesterdays roast or
stew. II no gravy is at hand. a little
meat extract diluted with water viii
do. Let the loaf bake for about two
hours in a hot oven. II the oven is
very hot it will. of course. be done
much sooner. but it is better TO cook
it little slowly so that it viii not
brown before il is done inside-New
York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The following order of worship will
be observed at the Methodist Episco-
pal church: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. IN. Rev. s. J.
Rogers, superintendent of missions.
VIII conduct the service. II viii be Il
Memorial service. There will be no
evening service, thus giving the peo-
pie the opportunity to attend the high
school service. Prayer meeting will
he held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock a sincere invitation is ex-
tended To all. David Roberts. pastor
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
WORSHIP AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bible school, 10 a. m. Preaching. IL
a m, by the pastor. Evening services
dismissed on account of DR.. J. Har-
vey Deere's sermon at the new high
school building. Morning theme. Pre-
destination. What II Is and Who Are
the Elect of God" The pastor re-
quests all who have been perplexed
as To predestinatiOn To- be at church
Sunday morning.
The ladies are To lead the prayer
meeting services for the month Of
June. Miss Nellie Trent leading the
trst. Music specially at the church.
All are welcome. = w. Gage. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

liens o. Arizona The Doctor 10 grad
uate OF Harvard Medical COrege. Was
formerly a member Of the Rhode Island
and Colorado State Medical Societies, and
United States Pension Examiner. Health
Is wealth-Economy 10 be well! Are
you suffering from some chronic sffec-
ton? Are you weak, sick and unable
20 perform the ordinary duties OF lief
II so, beware OF patent medicines, IN
experienced and unskilled physicians.
DR.. uibbard employs none but rational
and scientific methods-hs uses no IN
furious drugs in removing the poisonous
effects OF BLOOD AND PRIVATE Dis
EASES from the system SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, with all Its Daneful et-
fects positively cured by the latest and
best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood,
kidney, urinary, bladder ano special dis
eages treated in a strictly up to Data
manner. All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
invited to call
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 20
- and TO g. Office room 5, second
floor Monihan building, corner Washing
ton and First Avenue. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Women's and Children's
Parasols Delayed
in Shipment

MARKED EXCEPTIONALLY LOW NOTE THESE:
Pure White Linen ParasoIs, with Toxic frame
straight natural wood handle If you like to do some
embroidery, get of these parasos to work on
Ihey cost $3.50
Women's Silk Parasos in striped effects with plain
borders Toxic frames and beautiful handles Here
Children's Parasols in blue pink red and white
These styles for real small children Special
good values Observation-Disclosures. oh
Children's Psrasols, medium size. with embroidery
edge also pOngee colors with green or red borders
Marked for quick sale at SQc
Children's ParasoIs, real pretty ones made of sos-
cites. mercerized cotton sl finished material in a
large variety of styles Here today at each 81 o.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

grow lustrous and mxuriant. Large
bottle 30 cents at y. L. Boehmer's. and
druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

credit. one of the Mesa doctors re-
ports that ne has been called out four
nights handwriting To inspect new
babies. He found them all satisfac-
tory.
y car load of cantaloupe crates has
arrived ana there are more on the
way.
The Coliseum open air theater is
having crowded houses. notvithstand-
ing the cool nights
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

we will do free of charge. our corset fitting
room is for every woman who wants to be
fitted to perfection. and there's no need of
any woman having poor fitting, uncom-
Portable feeling corset. when YOU can be
fitted here by corset filters who know how.
Make an appointment with our corset filter
today
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
01625
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O1625
Department of the Interior L. 5. Ian
office at Phoenix, Arizona.

department OF tnr interior. L. : Land
office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May p 1911
Notice is hereby given that Leon
MARTINEZ, of Phoenix, Arizona, who on
July 26. 1907, made homestead entry.
No. O1625. for Ei5 NE4, section %.
township 1 ". range E. c. K 5. r
meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final five year proof. to es-
tablish claim To the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver.
l. :. land office. at Phoenix. Arizona.
on the 9th dav of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Juan
Maria Otero, Ramon Contreras. Re
tugio Bernal, Juan V. Coronado. all Of
Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
MESA
Continued from Page 21

terson, Hazel Allen, Alice Simpkins
ldona Blackburn. Nora MilIett. Bessie
Clark, Leila Williams. and NIessrs
Ben Clark. Talmage Williams. Josepb
Rogers and Dick Standage Games
and refreshments filled in most de-
lightTul evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
Hair Can't
Fall Out
Fifty Cents Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch and Prevents Badness.

When dandrUff comes and your hair
begins To fall and thin out don't delay
minute
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Many baldhead-
ed men of 40 to-
day cannot OBJ
tain positions that
their intelligence
entities them L.
just because they
look much older
than they are
There is no eN-
cuse for 80 per
cent Of the bald
ness in the world
today: il is caus-
ed ~ germs and
Partisan Sage Will
d Z s troy these
germs in two
weeks or money
back.
II is a pleasant
refined and invig-
Drating hair tonic
that makes hair :
luNuriant. Large I
l.. BOchmer'S, and I
re-. I
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
DR.. Hubbard
10 known through
out the Southwest
"a a Lea d ne
Specialist in Chron,
&c Diseases.

Re has the coz
fidence and patron
age OF The leadina
business men and
most prominent cit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
PLAYS INSPECTOR;
RObS REGISTERS
YOUNG WOMAN WORKS BLUFF
ON WANAAf-aKER STORE, LOS
ING DETECTIVES.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. SAN
amazing robbery was committed by
2I-year-oid girl. who, tmpersonatinx
an inspector In the John WAnamaker
store At Thirteenth ana Chestnuts
streets, collected $500 In cash from
hve cash registers.
With the money in her possession
she succeeded in eluding store detec-
uves. who were looking for her, and
made her escape.
That the robbery was carefully
planned. the police declare, IL evil
deneed by the fact that the girl pre-
coded the regular inspector. who
daily collects the cash by but 4 few
minutes
About 4 o'clock yesterday, the girl,
without coat or hat. made her way to
one OF the counters. she told the
cashier that the regular inspector had
been discharged and thar she would
In future make daily collections.
AFFIXED = signature.
Without q word further than to ask
for q receipt. the cashier turned over
about $50 in bills. The inspector
affixed the signature. M. r. c." to
the cashiers slip, put tho bills In \
small tin box, which was the duplt-
cate of the one carried by the regu-
'Af 'hSpeeois anu tnAihB up ING sSHS-
duie of the days sales. went along
to other counters, She made her way
to the suit and cloak department.
where she told her story OF having
been sent to take the place OF the
regular inspector.
CAehier Grew Suspicious
The cashier. however, became sis-
picious. and refused TO turn over the
days proceedS which amounted to
considerably over $4,000.
The girl did not demonstrate. but,
saying that she would take along the
schedule OF the days business, went to
the other counters
The first inkiing that any of the
cashiers who Mad turned over, their
cash had that anything was WRONG
was when the regular inspector made
the rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
.HONORs HEAPED
ON S. S. TEACHERS
GREAT GATHERING IN THEIR
PRAISE AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS
ABLE ADDRESSES MADE YESTER-
DAY BY LEADING WORKERS
OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH.
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS

1t is worth trip from Nashville
to look into your faces said DR.. J..
NJ. Frost. Of Nashville, Tenn, secre-
tary OF the Sunday School Board OF
the Southern Baptist Convention. as
he commenced his address upon the
sixth annual training school for Sun
day school and young peoples work
ers at the rally of Sunday school
, teachers in honor OF their teachers
with which the school, was opened
yesterday afternoon in the auditorium
OF the First Baptist church.
This great audience. said DR..
Frost. would have been an impossi-
bifity ten years ago; 1t is a tremen-
dous emphasis upon the majesty. the
dignity and the glory of the Sunday
school work
Turning to the faculty of the train
ing school. embraced some of the
leading representatives of the Bap-
fist denomination in the South. DR..
Frost said: You. yourselves. gentle
men. would have been an impossi-
'bility ten years ago"
The church was packed with Sun
day school scholars and their teach
ers, the scholars all wearing flowers
in honor Of their teachers. Seated
in the pulpit were tho members of
tho faculty OF the training school.
The program was in charge of Rob-
ert II. Taliey. president Of the Sunday
School Association of Richmond and
vicinity. who announced that the next
meeting OF the association would be
list church.
DR.. Carver Speaks.
After a selection by the quartette
of the First Baptist church. Scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. r. =.
Watts and a hymn by the congrega-
ton. the series OF brief addresses
which constituted the chief feature
of the afternoons exercises, were
commenced. Rev. DR. w. Q. Carver,
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville. leading of
with o stirring talk on Tho Teacher
As An Ally of the Home" DR.. Carver
said the Sunday school teacher was
not substitute for the home itself.
though sometimes the teacher by
stress of circumstances had to do tho
| work that ought to be done in the
| home. But the home" said he 'is
| first. the homo Is more comprehensive.
the home Is more fundamental and
Its influence more far reaching" He
| said IL was the ideal home that the
Sunday school teacher should concern
himself about. and 1t was one OF the
teachers duties to assist in the ideal
ixing of the home. The function OF
the home" continued DR. Carver. SIS
| the making OF character. and it IA
| there where the teachers function
| meets the function Of the home most
| closely"
Deha OF Church to Teacher.
Expressing the conviction that the
time would never come when Sum
| day school teachers would be paid sal
aries. Rev. T. J. Watts, field secre-
| tary OF the Kentucky Baptist Educa-
tional Society, and general secretary
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06

FRANCE LEADS IN WINE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--According
to statistics complied by the depart
ment OF commerce and labor more beer
is consumed in the United States than
in any other country of the world and
more distilled spirits than in any other
country. except Russia
The quantity per capita consumed in
the United States is not. however. in
the case of beer. as great as in Bel
GUM. the United Kingdom. Germany
or Denmark. while our per capital con-
sumtion OF distilled spirits Is less than
OF Denmark, Hungary. Austria,
France. Netherlands or Sweden.
OF wines the quantity consumed In
the United States is below that of
Portugal. Spain, Germany, Italy or
France. ana the per capita consump-
ton is less than that OF France. Italy,
Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Austria
or Hungary. =
Quantity Consumed.
The quantity of malt liquids con-
sumed III the United States in 1910
was 1881, 100000 gallons, against L.
70i,00o.v00 III Germany and l,397,00o.-
900 in the United Kingdom, that of
Austria being 493, 100000, Belgium.
4l2,000,000; France, sac. 100000, and
Russia, 231 100000 gallons.
Or spirits the quantity consumed
by the United States Was 1S3 la MIL
lion proof gallons, against 232 "a mil
lions IN Russia. the per capita being
in each case Las gallons against a
little less than one gallon in the United
Kingdom.
The quantity OF beer per capita com
sumed In the United States was in
1910, 20o9 gallons against 31.44 gal
Ions in the United Kingdom. and
26.47 gallons in Germany. In the con-
sumption OF wines France leads the
world, 1,541. 100000 gallons or 1886
gallons per capital in 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
LAST SPECIAL
CONTEST OFFER
BEGINS TO-DAY
Amberola Photograph Value
5000 Will be Given Free to
the Winner on December
1-Records Valued at SIS.
Accompanying Machine.

A second and last special offer be-
ginning Monday morning. November
s. and closing on Saturday. December
! at r. NJ, will be given in The Vir-
gilman Great Prize Contest. The can
dtdate having the greatest number OF
votes TO his or her credit. issued from
subscriptions brought In between these
dates viii receive an Amberola wal
ued at $2o0.00) and 325 worth AM
berola records. The selection Of rec
ords will be left to the choice OF the
candidate winning the Amberola.
AmbesUla.
The Amberola In the latest Edison
invention, and ia the newest member
Of the Edison PhonoEraph family. II
II q work Of art both In appearance
and In performance.
Tho Amberola II = ereatly improved
photograph. Its horn ana mechanism
are enclosed In . handsome cabinet,
which also includes drawers for hold
Ing 100 records.
II has number Of special features
features not found Ia other Edison
tContiued on Pare osvsn.i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
LEADS ALL The WORLD
In COFFEE DRINKING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The
United States leads the world in COT
fee drinking, but when it comes TO
tea, 1t is not a particularly heavy con-
sumner. according to report on the
comparative consumption Of tea and
coffee by Consul General John a.
Griffiths of London.
The figures OF Griffiths are for 1910,
and they show that in that year Ii
consumed more than $50. 1e6 200
pounds of coffee, or an average OF 9.33
pounds per individual.
The German empire came next with
s75. 1888. 600 pounds, $50 pounds for
each person. The greatest per capita
consumption. however. was In the
Netherlands. where the total amount
Of coffee consumed in 1910 was about
80, 000. 900 pounds, or 1912 pounds to
the individual.
The United Kingdom and the Brit
ish colonies are the heaviest consum-
ers of tea.