davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
NEARBY RESORTS.
CHEVY CHASE INN.
DIAZ AND MEXICO.
List of Books and Articles in Public
Library Announced.

Z
Library Announced.
In view of the present Mexican situa-
ton, the Public Library has issued a
circular stating what books and maya
zine articles are in the library bearing
on the subject Of Mexico, the revolu-
tinists. and President Diaz. The list fol-
lows:
Bancroft H. H.-"Popular History Of the Mexican
People" 1887. Fs5-Bgp.
Bourne E. G.-"Proposed Absorption OF Mexico
IN 1919" tin his essays in historical criticism.
1901. p. E52f2. FB-Be67.
Carson, W. E.-"MeHco the Wonderland Of the
South" 1909 Ci95C237.
Enock. c. R.-"Mexco Its Ancient and Modern
Civilization; History 1909. C95- En6sM.
Flandrau. c. M.-"ViTa Mexico" 1905 Ga6-
Fs7Y
1898. F9S-Hl3
In Lnmhoitz. CarI-"Unknown Mexico" : vols. 1907
GS5LS2
Lnmmis c. F-"Awakcnins of a Nation; Mexico
Of To-day" 1902 G95LG3
Martin. +. F.-"MeNico Of the Twentieth Cen
tury" 1907. GslM363
Nou. a. H.-"From Empire to Republic" 1905
JTs5 NTZ2
Non. 4. H-"shut History Of Mexico" 1903
Fa5N72
Romero. Matias-''Mexico and the United States"
1878 Gs5- R665M.
Turner. J. K.-"Barborous Mexico" Gg5Ts5.
Twecdie, Mrs. Alec.-'AIexico as l Saw It." 1860.
Ga5Tsli
Wallace. DnlOn-"Beyond the Mexican sierras. 80
1910 G95-WI52
Winter. y. O.-''Mcxico and Her People Of To
day." 1907. Gs5 w735M.
wintnn. G. B.-"New Era in Old Mexico 1906
Gs5 5WT37N.
Croelman. Jsmes-'Diaz. Master Of Mexico" +
D5icr.
Fornaro. Carol dc-'Diaz. Gar Of Mexico" 1909
ED5H.
Godoy. ]. F.-"POririo Diaz. President of Mexico. "
ED54G.
Tweedie Mrs. AIec.-"POr6rio Diaz-" 1906 E
D54T
zayas Enriquez. Rafael de-"POrfrio Diaz." 1908.
E-DdZ.
Out of the several hundred articles on
conditions in Mexico published within the
last few years, the following have been
selected:
American interests in Mexico" Worlds Work
Februory, 1911.
American Invasion Of Me1ico"-E. a. Talbot
Worlds Work February. 1903.
''Diaz and Despotism." Current Literature. July.
1910
'Diaz and His Influence on Mexico" Current Lit
erature, August. 1908.
''Diaz as the Radicals See Him." Current Litera-
tIne. August 1909.
Mexico To-day and Tomorrow. %. Stephens
Cosmopolitan, April 1910.
Personal Recollectious. s."-P. Diaz. Cosmopolitan
July. September, November. 1910.
'Pordio Diaz-Soldier and StateSman."-P. +.
Martin. Quarterly Review October. 1903.
True Conditions Existing in Me1ico."-C. Cam.
brian, Overland. September. 1910.
with the Contract Slaves Of the Vale Naconal. -
u. h. Turner. American Magazine. December,
l9Oe
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
PRIZE GIVEN TO DE LEssEPS.
Aero Club DisqunIihes Moisant and
Graham-White

New York, March 14.-Count de Les
seps. who took third place in the aero
plane race from Belmont Park to the
Statue OF Liberty and return for the
500 prize offered by Thomas r. Ryan.
was declared the winner at a meeting of
the executive board of the Aero Club of
America this afternoon. Both the late
John B. Moisant and Claude Graham
White, who held first and second posi-
tions, respectively, were disqualified en-
account OF teChnicalities. Moisant had
failed to make a previous flight of one
hour as stipulated in the original rule
governing the contest. and Grahame-
White was charged with fouling a pylon.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Basil Bean Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, March H-Basil Bean,
aged eighty-six years. died to-day at the
home of his son, Clarence Bean, near
Rockville. He had been in failing health
several years Surviving him are two
sons. Clarence and Richard s. Bean. and
two daughters. Mrs. Charles l.. Ahalt
and Mrs. James r. Cuttings, all of
Rockville. Mr.. Bean was a lifelong res
ident of Montgomery County, and had
lived near Rockville nearly his entir,
life.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Total Number of Cases Now
Placed at 218.

An epidemic of measles has broken
out among the school children of Wash
ington. Eight cases were reported on
March II. This was the first indication
of the epidemic. Ten cases were re
ported the next day. and on the follow
lowing day the number was increased
to thirty. The total number of cases now
is 21S.
Health Officer Woodward says great
care will be taken to exclude all measle
suspects from the schools, and that the
regulations will be strictly enforced.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
PHYSICIANS SEEK $53,5OO
FROM THE WALSH ESTATE
Claims for Service Not Passed" by Justice Gould and
Turned Over to Executors for Adjustment,
According to District Code

Two claims. aCgregating $535OO, have
been filed against the estate of Thomas
+. Walsh for professional services by
physicians. Neither has been approved
by Justice Gould, of the Probate Court
A claim of 800 by DR.. LIewellyn Bar
ker. of this city, against the estate for
professional services was yesterday mot
passed" by Justice Gould.
The other case is that of DR.. Charles F.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Difficult to Get Jurors.

Viterbo. Italy. March H.-Failing again
to-day to complete the jury for the trial
of the Camorrists, Judge Bianchi, presi-
dent of the court, announced shortly be-
fore adjournment this afternoon that
citizens who have empanneled and are
evading duty will be brought to the
court in the custody of carbineirs and
heavily fined 1t is thought that this
will stop the exodus from the city of
those who have been summoned. 1t is
not improbable that the jury will be
completed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Results i'm Chess Tourney.

San Sebastian. March 1.-The results
in the fourteenth round chess masters
tourney here to-day were: Duras beat
Burn; Niemzowitsch drew with Marshall;
Mareczy drew with Videmar; Capablanca
drew with Teichmann; Spielmann drew
with Rubinstein. The games between
Leonhardt and Tarrasch and Schlechter
and Bernstein were adjourned, Bernstein
having an advantage. The leaders stand
as follows:
SaEiasssa SSSFE&iSassGa ! Ss1.Ssii...... SS&ali g =
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Vote to Build Railroad,

Special to The Washington Herald
Salisbury, n. c., March IA PROPOSE
ton to issue $4,000 in bonds for the pur-
pose of building a railroad from Sails
bury to Monroe was voted upon In
Rowan and Cabarrus counties to-day
In Rowan the measure carried by a ma
Jority of 199 votes, in favor of bonds
Cabarrus County gave a majority OF
seventy-one for the issue, the vote being
confined to the townships traversed by
the road.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Olympia Reserves Play Nativity.

The Olympia Reserves will play Ma
tivity Chapel next Saturday at Seven
teenth and D streets southeast AS these
teams are fast a good game is expected.
The Reserves will lire up as follows:
Goebel, catcher; Pole. pitcher; Hinie, first
base; Thornett, second base; Phillips,
shortstop; Allen, third base; Meyer, left
field; Healey, center field, and Howe.
right field. All teams desiring games will
address captain Phillips, go B street
northeast. Average, sixteen years.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
WYMARD TO RUN PREP MEET.
Georgetown Youngsters Games to
BE in Charge of Varsity Men.

The success of the South Atlantic cham
pionship interscholastic field and track
meet to be held on Georgetown Field
May u, which was originally undertaken
by the Blue and Gray Preps, is now as
sured. as Manager Wymard and Assist
ant Manager Kingsley, of the varsity
track department, have taken charge OF
the games. This decision was reached
after a consultation with the faculty
director of athletics.
At present there is a conflict of dates
with the Johrs Hopkins meet in Balti-
more, and Manager Wymard is now try
ing to have the Orioles date shifted, as
the Preps' date was out two weeks ago.
AS soon as this matter is Strengthened
out the local management will begin a
campaign for entries. As all Of the high
schools will be represented in the coming
meet, the games will be of more than
ordinary interest to Washington track
devotees.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Good-by, sore feet, aching feet, swollen
feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet, tired
feet
Good-by corns, callouses and bunions,
and raw spots
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet 1t is different from
anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet feel
remarkably fresh and soreproof
TIZ is not powder. Powders and other
foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ
draws out all poisonous exudations which
bring on soreness of the feet, and is the
only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out
every pore and glorifies the feet-your
feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget about
your corns, bunions, and callouses. You'll
feel like a new person.
II you don't find all this true after try
ing box of TIZ, you can get your mon
ey right back
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25
cents per box, or II will be sent you d.
rect IL you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago. III.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Jockey Club stewards Hold Meeting.

New York. March IA meeting Of the
stewards OF the Jockey Club was held
at the Windsor Arcade to-day. at which
August Belmont. F. X. Sturgis, H. X.
Knapp, and Andrew Miller were present.
F. ]. Bryan was appointed steward to
represent the Jockey Club at the spring
meeting of the jamestown Jockey Club
and the Maryland Jockey Club. A num-
ber of trainers and jockeys received
licenses.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Both Sides Claim victory.

New York. March 14.-Following a day
Of much riotinS and numerous clashes.
in which the police figured, both sides
were claiming a victory tonight in the
strike of the express drivers. Adams
Express Company employees voted against
a sympathetic strike this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

store and dwelling located on the north
side of King street. between Washington
and St. Asaph streets.
Bethany Independent Methodist Protes-
I tant Sunday school has elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the ensuing
year: n. S. Greenaway, superintendent;
E. n. Pittman. assistant superintendent;
Charles Hantzmon. secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. Charles Hantzmon, pianist;
Miss Vera Germond. assistant pianist:
Miss Virginia Roxbury, superintendent OF
primary department; Miss Daisy Dudley,
assistant superintendent of primary de-
partment; Miss Margaret Germond, su-
perintendent of home department; Mrs.
Daniel Magee, superintendent of cradle
roll.
The Washington Realty Association.
Inc, with the principal Office at Falls
Church, Va, has been granted a char
ter by the State corporation commits
sion. with a maximum capital stock OF
$4,000 and a minimum CT $4,000. The
objects are a real estate business. Off
GERS are c. A. Willis. president: Ivan
Heideman. vice president; W. II. Syl-
vester. secretary and treasurer, all Of
Washington.
The funeral of James r. y. Curtin,
who died last night. will be held at go
o clock Thursday afternoon from his late
home at Braddock, Alexandria County.
north OF this city. The services will be
conducted by Rev W. r Watson. pas
tor of First Baptist Church. and the
interment will be in st. Faul's Cemetery.
Brief funeral services will be held at the
cemetery at ; o'clock Members Of the
various organizations with which he was
affiliated will attend the obsequies.
Chief George W. Pettey, of the fire
department, to-day received a check for
Sc from officials of the Old Dominion
Glass Company. to be distributed among
the fire companies of the city in recOG-
milton Of faithful services in lighting the
fire which destroyed their stables Sum-
day morning last. The company also
takes occasion to thank the chief for the
able and efficient manner in which he
handled the fire. The chief to-day dis
tributed 1855 to each OF the companies
The funeral of Albert F. Howard took
place at o'clock this afternoon from his
late home. near the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. The services were conducted
by Rev. S. A. Wallace, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, and the interment
was in the cemetery at that place.
The funeral Of Mrs. Amelia NJ. Hesley,
who died in Jersey City. n. J.. took place
at $50 o'clock this afternoon from the
residence Of Thomas L. Hall, Duke
street. Burial was in st. Paul's Gene
terry.
The board of police commissioners will
hold a business meeting at 7:3O o'clock to-
morrow evening.
At meeting OF Oriental Lodge
Knights of Pythias, held at its hall this
evening the rank of page was conferred
on State Senator R. EwelI Thornton
The meeting was largely attended.
The ferry service between this city
Washington. and the Firth steel plant.
the latter on the opposite side of the
river, will be resumed by the steamer
Alexandria at 6:i5 o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
OFFICER KILLED IN DUEL.
Chief of Police Dead and DEPUTY
sheriff Wounded in Leg.

Murfreesboro. Tenn. March 14.-Chief
of Police Joseph Arnold was shot to
death by Deputy Sheriff Hall early to-
day in dispute over the arrest Of sew
eraI prisoners. Hall was himself shot in
the leg by Arnold before the latter fell
dead. The slayer was Immediately ar
rested.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

The Hebrews of this city this evening
celebrated the feast of Purim with ap-
propriate services at the Synagogue here.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

store and dwelling located on the north
side of King street, between Washington
and St. Asaph streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

The ferry service between this city,
Washington. and the Firth steel plant.
the latter on the opposite side of the
river, will be resumed by the steamer
Alexandria at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

At meeting OF Oriental Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, held at its hall this
evening the rank of page was conferred
on State Senator r. Ewell Thornton.
The meeting was largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
KEN SINTGON

Cars from 18th and n. Y ave every quarter hour
Connect at Chevy Chase Lake with
kensingtOn Line.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

The board of police commissioners will
hold a business meeting at 7:3O o'clock to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

CTo BE COSTNUED.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
The Evening" Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

We been medhaing today 0 the SURPRISING, amount of pleasure to to
! Ts-aFransans The furniture in a room 49,. -. a.u,nu ....,on ,,
change and wandering is strong in your blood some morning. and as it II.
f4 e tnase feelings 6eI 60 t h0 ACTIVITIES nar ii 0W Within in t ave ho no A eo a%@a mt iSYh it I being s@s
f fosm nG has 4sn fs SerG in ' status t"an suo to ton l% s1s sannSanfBosrfsnT atac you - sdyanss
o SPP 1t fa6 R RfS the 10 AMOUNT 5S ut Of e 6oor 0t spaoe 0s snd wall II spa s%''" and ts
"e'v Happily lily you find the sur much easier than in your student day.
and Visible objects much simpler to deal with than paper and pencil
you begin, Of course. by sitting o the couch; surveying nm, the .esn
Inherent reason simply cannot be shifted around. The desk must stay
! 155h1' s asIi M sss ssssssas q esss p %ssss isssSas It t j. the h only SaE piece q
ana, Of course, he reading table must remain in the mi middle Of i ne room.
sion chair ana the three smaller wicker chairs a all be juggled about
So, with the aid of your maids stout arm you let that fancy run
riot, trying this effect and that, pling the books all u OF the bookcases;
ththeT, and Juggling the chairs about like the little pellets in pigs in
n.n.l T1aa astos by s mt Of 3oH many " sP 9ess' a to your Sy aid %a ai s judgment nss decision sy x,
nanded soT rpo ey a b eSbgh1 D%ao wo dgSRPi sse IN With f b br ordd a dssn D %af fenG ths
final decision and proceed to restore order out of the chaos you have
Just about here your enthusiasm , flags a Bit and you v you
hshed o Ssn eSi{ things z1 Pr S d sau m de aaTe'9 to IN have yeO avs sp7iGnas all ii s @f sph bs-
fore John ana ana = h. satlarsn s cone ions 10 ne. to o. 1ua sass spurs You on, and BY
=. wi strange how very drersnt and unamllar the most familiar piece Of
like a. a visitor Sitting there in that corner, and yet you've had it~yes, the
yea Strange n% too, * how a arrsngem sst that you once condemned, by tn.
s seaFs sso. zR ss1o You y made 6ad Y5 5oa ia o sou taRe ali the seo an % out OF Of those
6G popSase y oO Ge eDaio yo 2 n sHsm hsvs t b1m there es as sanon a &nd n ts
%U sed u them fer ,%~1 ba Aa w "f mi mn "a And " tr1 is& the 3 do lo @ t diTer reas
now; Perhaps it It's is because the couch 1a also asai is IL in t a Hw vd place. u5 You do do
wanted SC much to smoke and read the paper instead Of moving bOokse
o os s9e 5Ss9 i'm 5asae , doubts 9ato see sT Es ss. sa:9 :. is have 5en H5sn a;t
nWny them on es arhb have y menu pt th0 ose 0e ee1nins w Thsre . c oad yGu Tan neye.
and tells you it looks fine and that you are a dear %1 little man MANAGE ,g The he. shl..
s s1 are FREE, SURE urRt that "a To- have eed h src q sdya p N incIdea and n ss taTadg moI IF Taa
that g Psmn 4rs and . essitemsn ns quite i cute tscs afFse , gfot5S~ rs that II =
rG %gn there tMs a is 9us oe r, bas b plse0 a fe e Tss p PIT sbo of fgr NIT E., sna sast
the delicious and inexpensive excitement of Changing things around?"@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
THE FLOWER GARDEN.
Plans For an Artistic Arrangement OF
Beds and Flowers.
HHG~

Plans For an Artistic Arrangement Of
Beds and Flowers.
1t Is Just as important for the woman
who would beautify her home to con7
slider where to plant as what to plant
Never plant flowers In q round bed.
Plant In long beds in front Of shrub
berry where the flowers will have a
background of green foliage. Plant
the tall flowers at the back, especially
those with brilliant colors, like cannas,
hollyhocks and the like. Instead Of q
big Gamma bed In the center Of the lawn
string the cannas out two or three
plants deep in front Of tall shrubbery,
preferably back In the yard. Plant
smaller and more delicate flowers near
the front and put some sweet scented
varieties near the porch and the VIM
dows Of the living room.
Little triangular beds In the sharp
corners Of the walks are good unless
you already have roses planted there.
Above all, watch the color scheme and
do not put clashing colors together.
Do not plant flowers at all unless
you are prepared to take care Of them.
Starved, sick, disconnected flowers cry
out for help to every passerby. If yoq
will consider carefully the questions Of
suitable soil and proper fertilizer and
choose varieties which fit your loca-
ton you can have a flower garden
which will richly repay every hours
attention that you give to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

The exceptionally high quail
ity of the pianos justify the belief
that this sale will be the largest
we have ever held-thoueh we
have previously sold as many as
22s pianos In a single day,
In view of the manifest i'm
portance Of this event. we have
removed the chairs from the
beautiful Auditorium, where the
sale will be held on Monday, and
where the pianos are all on ex-
hibition today.
Each instrument that needed
1t was thoroughly overhauIed and
put In perfect repair. Each 10 In
condition to be received into your
home at once.
The Schubert quartette of New
York will sing In the Piano Store
throughout the day-an added
touch of interest for the bereft
of visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

s.ARDREssING, MANICURINa. Full
line of Hair Goods of high merit
~ Combings made up to order. MISS
SELMA PETERSON. and DIR. J. NOR
ROW. Ch~fropodist. Corns and inrrow-
ina nails removed without pain. once
hoursi Friday and Saturday. Sunday
By appointment. Phone 2os-J' 81
SMITH ST,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

This is the piano sale from which all others have
been copied IN SUPERFICIAL ASPECT ONLY.
1t is-as 1t ALWAYS has been-different from any
piano sales held anywhere.
1t was not and is not organized chiefly for profit.
Each of these pianos except those that have been
used on our own floors came from somebody's home.
And none would have been accepted here that was not
fit for q place In another home.
Taking used pianos in part payment for new In
struments Is part of our selling system. 1t benefits
our customers in two ways by making the purchase
OF a new piano easier and by providing opportunity
for others who cannot afford a new piano or who wish
to save by buying one that has been used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. TWO cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

We have included scme almost new instruments which, because of shopWorn
cases. change of design or various other causes may be reduced to the satisfaction
of you and Of ourselves
in response % request by wire.
The importantt hng is TO GET HERE and to GET HERE EARLY. How
important this is many havel learned by coming LATE on previous occasions.
A few hours usually depletes the list.
The anne and thep prices of all the instruments printed below tell the whole
story more eloquenty than W could tell it in n other way:
Pay for any of these instruments in specially easy
monthly or quarterly payments, which will be arranged
to suit your convenience, If you wish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

Short Sleeves, Plain or Gathereo
and Stayed With a Belt.
Bishop dresses, or those that are
gathered at the neck edge, are e1-
ceedingly becoming to. tiny folk. rms
one can be made plain, as shown on
the figure, or IT can-be gathered anu
stayed with a belt, as shown In one
of the small views. Treated IN TINS iat-
ter way. 1t becomes quite different In
effect. yet 1t is just as simple ana
easily made. The neck can be hnisheo
high or round and the sleeves made
long or short, whether the belt is USED
The dress is made with front and
back. The sleeves are In one piece
each, gathered into bands. When the
high neck is used. the collar Is 'oined
ia used, the f~ullness is held by q band.
To make as shown In the small view,
| the dress Is gathered on indicated lines
and stayed with a belt.
For the 2 year size VIII be, required
Q Is yards of material 81 inches Wide,
"a yards SO or l "a yards A inches
The pattern. No. 1851, is cut in sizes
for children Of 6 months, L, ana 4
Years of age. 1t will be mailed 10
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receip. OF ten
cents. or In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage.
which insures more prompt deiivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

Our sales of the splendid instruments like the CHECKER
the celebrated NAB and SCHUMACHER pianos,
the KNABE ANGELU and tho SCHOMACKER ANGELO
PLAN bring US used instruments of a character and quality
especially hiRh-THAT OFTEN ARE ALMOST EQUAL TO
THIS DISPOSAL Is A THING APART
THE CREATES PIANO OPPORTUNITY OF EACH
E. BECAUSE WE r WELL CONTENT IF
INSTRUMENTS E WHAT THEY COST US.
All sales that have been arranged In
imitation of this have had a vastly diff
ferent purpose.
Our success following the interest
that people took in these vents
prompted dealers and other stores to
make a eet-rich-quick matter of piano
sales.
They rurnmaged and they still
rumrna9e old factory stocks, the
stocks of second hand dealers, the left
overs of country dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

Past experience indicates that the Three Hundred
and Eight instruments in the list will be sold, fgura-
lively speaking, in a FLASH.
None of these pianos will be sold until Monday
morning.
MEANTIME THERE A BE NO RESERVA-
TONS UNDER M CONDITIONS.
The collection includes upright and square pianos,
some superb grands, player-pianos and piano players
priced at S. to $3.50 and suited variously for the chill
dren's first music lessons, for the home, the summer cot
tage, the bungalow, the corner of a new drawing room.
And if you are planning to buy a piano at any
time within the next six months 1t will be well worth
your while to hurry your breakfast, to take an earlier
train to town, even to get up an hour earlier in order to
view this remarkable collection before the list Is de-
pleted in a rush such as invariably opens these sales,
1t is probable that the very piano Q ARE
NOW THINKING ABOUT IS HERE-together
with an opportunity to save from fifty to two hundred