davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
DOCTOR LOCKED BOY
IN CELLAR, FATHER
AYERS IN HIS SUIT
Fireman Says Sons Mind
Probably Has Been Per-
manently Injured.


Charges that his son was imprisoned
In a cellar by DR.. Homer @. Fuller. are
made by Michael Gallagher. a fireman.
IN q suit filed against the physician in
the Ga District Supreme Court today. for
The declaration. which was nled
thorugh Attorney e. O'Brien, alleges
tina tthe lad was locked up in the cell
lar at the physicians home, 1915 Florida
avenue northwest, and by reason Of the
alleged Incarceration, now Is In a state
Of nervous prostation, and perhaps per-
manently injured in mind. 1t Is set forth
that the boy was mighty nervous. ex-
q result of being confined In the cellar.
According to Attorney O'Brien, the
Gallagher boy and several companions
were playing In the physician's yard
and pr; Fuller chased them and caught
the plaintiffs son, James, and to scare
him took him down the cellar and
closed and bolted the door.
The alleged Imprisonment OF the boy
occurred May Is. last. according to the
bill.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Auxiliary Formed by
The Modern WOodmen

AS an auxiliary to the Modern Wood,
men of America, new camp of "Roya
Neighbors Of America" has been organ,
lied in Georgetown by Mrs. Martha
McCaffrey. assisted by Mrs. Katherin,
P. Ayler. The organization carries the
name Colonial" Lodge. 1t will hole
monthly meetings in the Potomac Banl
Hall. Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
The following officers have been in,
stalled: Oracle, Mary f. Hunter; re
corder, Emsie e. A. Brown; receiver
Agnes NJ. Ready: vice oracle, Eller
Farquhar; chancellor. Myrtle I. Furr
physician, DR.. M. ]. Ready; marshal
Louise Daily; assistant marshal, There
sa J, Linksey; inner sentinel. Christa
bel Burton; outer sentinel, Carrie NJ
Owens; past oracle, Mary A. Serrin
managers. Frank ]. Ready, Nellie A
Donovan. Estelle Potter.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Motor Cars Collide.

An automobile driven by Edward
Voist. of I26 Seventh street northwest
ctllided early trday al Sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, with a
machine driven by ]. T. Wylie, of 5l4
Seventh street southwest. Both auto
mobiles were damaged, but no one was
injured.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Fire in DeanWoOd,

A one-story frame house at 10e3 Frank
pied Die BY 9 william Booze. heo colored @ was was
DESTROYED by fire early today. Explo-
zion Of a Kerosene lamp. which Boone
left burning when he went to bed. is
believed to have caused the blaze. The
loss 10 $50.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey CO..

1 / turned In order to helr Doris Todd de-
scend from her bearers arms.
guide had quickly moved backward into
the river. and now as looked. he was
standing at the far end of the chamber
under the arch. fully twenty feet of
me
Doris Todd and her hearers were no.
where In sight: nor did even the most
distant splash in that world OF silence
I stood alone and helpless. mile un-
der the mountain. with no knowledge
Whatsoever Of the wav out. and with
no one In the upper world cognizant OF
,lrels responsible for our predicament.
And the brave girl who had relied on
me to guard her and keep her safe In
this uncanny pilgrimage--where was
she?
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Mrs. Ulrich Found.

Mrs. Maud Ulrich. of 1907 Fourth
Restreet northwest, who was reported
to the police yesterday as missing, was
located today by her husband. my
wife was taken sick at a friends
house." said MIR. Ulrich. ''and unable
to give her home address"
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Dog Bites NeWSboy.

George Welsh, fourteen year-old
s-newsboy. of Ills Twenty-first street
northwest. was bitten on the leg by u
dog last evening, while delivering
-tdpapers In j street northwest He had
-s-the wound eauterized by DR.. s. Logon
issowens.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
EDUCATIONAL
The George Washington Uaiversib
Department Of Law
THREE.YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree Of LII. \
nav RES4lnMA

For those who desire to devote thsls
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From A:b0 to $3.50 for those HAVING
Of law. r.
A MEMBER OF-and the only Law
School In the District Of Coiumbis
complying with the standard Of work
and requirements Of the ..'
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOL0.
Next session opens and actual work
beEins September 27th, at l:6o d. n
For catalogue and further in1ormA.
ton, write or call upon
Ths Secretary Of the Department ss
NEW MASONIC TEMPLA
18th st.. N. Y. Ave. and II 81 n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Gains 80 Pounds
in 80 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New
Flesh.BuiIder Protone, In Many
Cases Of Rundown Men
and Women.
Prove n Yourself ~ Sending Coupon
Below Tor A Free, 500 Package,

Dslow TOT a xres, 200 raokage.
by George, l never saw anything
like the effects Of that new treatment,
Protone. for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force. 1t acted more
like q miracle than q medicine" said
. we'll known gentleman yesterday in
speaking Of the revolution that had
taken place In his condition. IT be-
gan to think that there was nothing
on earth that could make me fat.
tried tonics, digestives. heavy eating.
diets, milk, beer, and almost every.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

thing else you could think OF. but with
out result. I had been thin for years,
and began to think 1t was natural for
me to be that way. Finally I read
about the remarkable successes brought
about by the use Of Protone, so I de-
cided to try 1t myself. Well. when
look at myself in the mirror now
think II is somebody else. I have put
or just 80 pounds during the last month
and never felt stronger or more 'nervy'
In my life."
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

-. Mrs. H. E. Forbes, Of Atlanta, Ga.
IDS the guest OF relatives at the home of
ssMr. and Mrs. James w. Marbury, 2251
Mt. View place.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

"a. Maurice Otterback, of the Anacostia
Bank, and George s. King, a business
man, are in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Frank Green has returned to his home
In Mt. View place. after passing his va
cation In st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

- Fourteen dress skirts, flying in the
; wind from clothesline in the yard of
James Waters. resident of 143 Sheri-
dan avenue attracted the fancy Of a
night and carried of the entire collec-
ton Of dress skirts. The police Of the
Eleventh precinct have been asked to
locate them.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Evander French. of
Nichols avenue, will return home this
after visiting in Ohio
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

~ The jury that is passing upon the
Z condemnation of. land lying between
Anacostia and the plant Of the Firth
Sterling Steel Company, at Giesboro.
will have it's final session on October
81. Much of the ground has been al
ready condemned and the jury went
ago. The road that will result from the
condemnation of the land will pass
along the south bank of the Anacostia
river. skirting Hillsdale and Congress
Heights on the south and west, and
will enable travel to be diverted from
the steep grades on Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

n Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved order
wigwam in the Anacostia Masonic Hall
--1and witnessed the comforting Of the
rehiefs' degree upon several candidates.
The degree team OF the tribe was seen
In action. A report made by Robert
Humprries, the chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements on the recent
: excursion of the lodge, indicated that
"a large sum was realized. DR.. w. s.
whitman, great junior sycamore, was
- visitor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
CHAPTER vi (continued).

L~ UT she was joking" / pro-
w tested. "She knows that
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
YALE CREWS ON THE WATER
Go Out Twice, in Spite of Ad-
verse Weather Conditions.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 12-Late this
afternoon. for the second time to-day. all
the Yale crews were sent out on the river,
and the two Fights given a long row. Con-
ditions were not of the best, the river
being choppy in places, and several OF the
boats returned well filed with the seas
they had shipped
Both Fights started out together down
stream, maintaining a twenty-six stroke,
until the navy yard was reached when the
freshmen stopped and waited the return of
the varsity, which went down TO the three
mile mark. on the return Of the varsity
the freshmen joined them at the navy yard
and both crews raised the stroke 10 thirty
six. which at times was put up to thirty
eight by the freshmen.
Half mile before the finish both crews
spurted, and finished on even terms with a
thirty-eight stroke. The men were strong
at the finish. and showed but slight effects
from their long row. The varsity boat ran
smooth, and there seemed to be more power
than usual 10 the stroke.
The three tours first went UP stream a
short distance and turned around. rowing
down 70 the mile mark. A slow stroke was
maintained, the crews trailing each other,
being coached in turn by Mr. Kennedy.
There was one change in the first varsity
four. Buckingham, at No. 3. is suffering
with a boil on one of his legs, and his
place was taken by Pearse, who rows No.
in the freshmen eight. Pearse's place in
the eight was filed by Denman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

where two or three semi-friends put up
with one another for the sake or having n
piano and kitchen wherein 10 get their
own breakfasts Others-a very 1ew-nnd
habitatiOns in one or the other OF two coz
lege dorYnitories-W Whittier Hail. the Teacn-
ers College dormitory. or Brooks Hall,
where the Barnard girls live. But II IS an
open question whether these few are fort
innate In finding refuge here. The younger
girls. II is said. try politely 10 conceal their
aversion 20 the presence Of older students
in their midst but do not succeed very wen. 4
As for the older students II IS limited that
fudge parties on the other side OF the par
tittOns, and. moreover. they 40 not care 70
submit to the regulations deemed necessary
Nv the university authorities for girls just
escaped from under their mothers wings.
Few of the promoters OF the residence
beu have gone 80 far as 70 dictate plans
foy the new building. Al they say Is that
4, must provide those creature comforts
without which Intellectual work ~ inpos-
eihie II must be inexpensive ana thefe
must be no juvenile rules and regulations.
one woman Of an economic. domestic turn
of mind has suggested that htcnehette
suites be provided. -. ,-..,.., ..
the college neighborhOod are plunged IN
avvs,i desnondencv and the committee -
very hoDeful that the new nan VIII spIlnS
into being Immediately There are rev,
however Who shake their heads douDtfuily.
a rscention room where the graduate STU
dents can meet for social affairs ana get
acouainted with one another has Deen seL
apart for their use in the ne" nan -.
Philosophy and they think that is All they
can expect Just now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

sible one piece dresses Of serge and other
serviceable nOn-washable materials that
are entirely practicable for moderately
warm weather.
A certain little serge model that was
much worn during the spring and is still
being worn has a plain skirt OF a some
what circular cut. The skirt flares a little
toward the bottom In a way that Is both
sensible and graceful, and is attached an
inch or two above the normal waist line 20
a plain bodice in kimono style, the joining
being finished with a piping. There is a
dia gonal closing IN front. the neck has
sailor collar and there are deep cuffs on the
sleeves which are rather wide at the bot
tom. The generel looseness and openness
Of the dress permit a free circulation or
air between It and the body. and this is
one II the things that makes IL wearable
in weather that would in the past have
made the mere thought Of serge painful.
The C-shared neck, OF course. needs 10 Oe
filed IN in some way and there should oe
some white about the sleeves. An Ideal
way 70 manage these details Is 10 have an
underwaist Of finest lawn, with lace at
the neck and sleeves that will serve for the
finishing n the dress. This little garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeicial Record and Forecast Washington.
r,re ie-An extensive area Of low harometric
.-.s.ure that is central over The Great Lakes
= hsen attended hy general rains and thunder
-.a,.r,s IN the middle Atlantic and New England
-,a,os the upper ohio Valley and the lake re-
zion scattered showers are also reported from
-. south Atlantic states. Montana and the
=. mississippi valley. In all other districts
.sther remained fair.
lhs sinfau In the last twenty four hours was
IN sf many points IN The middle Atlantic
nee Sew England states. the upper ohio Val
ana "a The upper lake region. general change
icy ,"rr.sy tempeTatuTes hae oNefspread The MID
10 i.,.tssisslppi and Ohio valleys the lake region
dit IT, Eastern staieT. and warm weather Is
arr condned to the Gulf states and the Pacific
now '"s~rept on the immediate Pacific coast.
son' viii b. showers Tuesday 90 the lake
IT,, the Kew England states ana on the mid
reg" s,tantic and south Atlantic coast, followed
ore Generally Jar weather In thesa districts
bg snesdav except that unsettled weather and
" ~, are likely 10 continue on the New Eng
$40 Isl In an other parts OF the country
ana scatter Will be generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesaas' .-,,,.,. ,.iti ,on,lr,,o t ,,a
.s,ern states during the next fort. eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WANT RESIDENCE HALL
Columbia Graduate Woman Stu
dents Start Movement.

IF you were a graduate woman student
az Columbia University. would you like 10
live in a residence hall?" More than five
hundred return postcards bearing this ques-
ton were sent out recently from the Gradu-
ate Women's Club. and the responses which
came pouring in by the next mail were
such as to delight the hearts OF the COM
mittee More than half OF the Ave hundred
women doing postgraduate work az CO.
lumbia said they would be delighted 10 live
in a residence hall all their own, and the
other half. the ones who said they would
not live In a hall, the committee explains.
are those whose homes are In New York
and ~ have no need for such an estab-
lishment
Those who come from a distance. how
ever. from Michigan and oklahoma and
the Philippines, want a place where they
know they belong. At present they are
forced 10 ind hahitation where they can
in the hall bedrooms OF the neighborhood
or in small, semi-furnished apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MRS. ELDER is PRESIDENT
Mrs. Hackstaff Wont Admit 1t,
Int State Suffragists Do.

Tho officers Of the Kings County Woman
cuerra1s Association appear 20 have estab-
lished their right 20 hold over anotner
,ar,, without the forrnality Of an election.
Members OF the executive board OF the
state association. OF which the Kings
County suffra gists are part said yes,er-
dav that the split at Saturdays convention
in Flatbush was not OF the slightest conse-
auence that the state could not do other~
wise than recognize the existing organlza-
ton. whatever new ones Mrs. Priscilla D.
Hackstafr might form in Kings County.
and that Mrs. Hackstatss contention that's
since the convention did not hold its cleo
ton as by constitution provided the orr
eanization is dissolved, would not stand.
Rut Mrs Hackstaf, is firm IN her belief
that there is no longer any Kings County;
A Association and that It is UP 10 her TO flrf
the gap.
III the state doesn't want US there are
nlenty Of other suffrage organizations We
can affiliate with" she said. Il won't
countenance the dangerous precedent OF all
lowing officers 70 put themselves IN for an
other term. Mind, We are not Insurgents
We said nothing about the UNCONSTITUTIONAL
things that were done, such as calling the
convention at the wrong time and reducing
the dues without authority, until the con-
vsntton proposed to bar out two Of the old
| est clubs. the Elizabeth Cady stanton
League and the Bushwick League, on a.
charge OF not having paid their dues.
, These clubs did pay their dues; they
were merely one day late in doing go, and
that was because they waited for the blank
ballots. which. according 10 the constitu-
|
blanks didn't come, so they sent their dues
without.
| II forced Mrs Robert II. Elder. the presi-
dent. and her supporters 10 admit that they
had been unconstitutional, and then they
decided 70 be more so and omit the annual
| election. Now, If they can do that this
year they can do IT next year, and the same
women will hold Office indefinitely
THE Bushwick League, the Elizabeth
Cody Stanton League and members OF other
clubs including Miss Ida Craft and my
self. gathered UP the fragments Of the shat
tered constitution and went TO the base
mert Of the church where the convention
! was being held. We appointed commit
! tee-Mrs. Grace q. WolternecA, Mrs. eau
| thorne and Miss Crsft-to revise that con-
stitution. When that is done We shall form
Mrs Elder declined 20 discuss the situa-
ton.
! wear" she said NO, our action WASH :
Unconstitutional The constitution provides
that the officers shall be elected az an an
nual election II doesn't say every year
Mrs Elder and Mrs Hackstam were rlVaA
! candidates for the presidency this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CHIEF WILL SEE BUFFALO
Museums Guest Wonders at
Whale-Finds Many Surprises.

John Satterlee. an Indian police captain
from the MenOmonee reservation, in Wis
consin. came 70 town yesterday as the
guest OF the Museum OF Natural History
Satterlee has reen Of great service 10 the
museums Indian expeditions in Wisconsin
and flis trfp 70 New York is one of the
courtesies To be shown him for his untring
Efforts in that direction.
The Indian police captain. looking more
ike an ordinary New Yorker Of sixty-hve
with a beard and q heavy tan. had so many
surprises that he could not tell which was
greatest. When he saw the immense model
OF a sulphur bottom whale IN the museum
he placed a hand over his mouth, In Indian
fashion. and cazed d long time at the big
mammal Then he said:
It's wonderful"
He was conducted about the museum by
Alnson Skinner or the museum staff VINO
on his two expeditions 10 the Menomonees
has worked with Satterlee 70 get at the
secrets Of the Indians and 20 learn about
their past history Mr. Skinner took MIN
through the Indian exhibits, and the cap
tain fingered some time before the Ne
Lom0nee collection.
~ "'' -"J vas ''
museum He had an opportunity 10 see
many Il the TAN buildings.
Of wonder what sort OF pile they woula
make If they were al 10 fall over. ne sald'
while looking al some OF them.
Mr. Skinner win take the guest 10 an
points Of interest in the city during the TWO
weeks preceding their trip together 10 me
.Menomonee reservation, where ar skinner
Will continue his study Of this particular
tribe
II must take him 70 the Bronx zoo "
see the bunsloes." said Mr.. Skinner ior
he wants very much 10 see some real ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

frage party. are no longer dependent on
Riverside Drive for a place where they
may enjoy each others society. For such
al these there IS warm welcome and
cosey corner az the new suffrage head
quarters az the Master Music Studios, NO
27s9 Broadway, which are 70 be opened to-
morrow by the leaders OF the 10Th Assem-
bly, District assisted by those OF the nth
Assembly District also.
At the housewarming which will take
the form Of tea and reception, IT is an
nounced that the young men Of the neigh
borhood will he out in force. escorting the
prettiest young bellies that Manhattanville
can produce They are sons and daugh-
ters OF the suffrage warriors and hot for
the cause. Of course, however. persons
who can't come in select couples will be
welcomed AZ the tea, 100. The room holds
two hundred and fifty persons, and its
doors will be omen 70 all.
The suffra gists will observe Flag Day by
hanging out from one front window huge
United States flag and from the other
huge suffrage flag. with five stars for the
five states where women have the vote.
Persons who have hitherto gazed from
afar ar the noted personages in the suf-
, frage war will have an opportunity 10 in
spect them at close range at this tea, for
that is what they are 70 be there for. Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Miss Mary AUS
tin. author Of The Arrowmaker." and
others will shake hands with all corners.
Mrs. Helen Hay-Greeley, leader OF the
18th Assembly District. and Mrs. William
James Morton. leader Of the 18th Assembly
District. will have charge Of the tea, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mrs
Homer A. Dunn, Mrs. Frederic Luther Tay-
lor Mrs. Willard Barry Guilford. Mrs Her
bert Taught Mrs Charles ". Wolfe Mrs.
Kettle Wright Graham. Mrs. Walter @.
Owen, Mrs. William James Morton. Mrs.
Edwin II. Anderson and Mrs. Elsa Reed
Stone.
The particular band OF suffrage which
this district intends 10 encourage might
be called domestic suffrage. and its motto
will be. How TO Make Home Happy
Though a Voter" The children OF the dis
trict are TO be gathered in once a week
and taught 10 sew and darn stockings.
And IN order to convince the public at
large that these domestic accomplishments
can be put 10 the test the women will
serve clam chowder after their street meet
ings The first chowder Will materlaiize
on June % Listen 70 suffrage oratory
then he rewarded with suffrage soup. is the
programme for the evening.
The chowder will he brewed by Mrs
Hettie Wright Graham. who is a famous
hand at the job An invitation will be
sent 70 Senator Grady, who made himself
the recipient of much favor by declaring
not long ago that suffrage is no longer
an ice cream affair" The clam choNder
is a living proof Of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Young girls are sure to Ike this pretty
dainty nightgown II can be made with
trimming that gives an Empire effect or left
plain. as preferred. and the sleeves can hs
gathered into bands or left free Which
ever way II is treated, II is graceful and
attractive IN the illustration the material
Is fine batiste trimmed with embroidered
beading, but gowns are made from dotted
ruslins, cross-barred muslins and crepe, as
we'll as from plain batiste and cambria.
Trimming can be either lace or embroidery.
The size OF the neck edge must De regu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PANIC IN WHEAT PIT
July Option Shows Fall'of Nearly
Fioht Cents in Chicago.

c,bioaco Tune ia sellers panic hit
rrI,, wbeat to-day At one time the option
showed a fall OF nearly eight cents a
busbaI as compared with a week ago.
Relief was widespread that the leading
ou,rars If cash wheat taken in on May
contracts were selling the grain FOR July
delivarv and were going short Of deferred
months anticipating the hedging OF new
cron wheat soon. Preparatory to such a
manoeuvre to-day the bull clique apparent
" supported the market during the early
trading and helped hoist prices. Then came
well directed effort to unload. Stop loss
selling orders from other sources, however,
were brought into operation. In conse-
quence prices dropped as much as lac be-
tween trades. and before many dealers
could get a clear idea Of the trouble prices
had tumbled 10 Slsc. loss Of about Z
cents from the top figures to-day and q.
cents under Saturday nights close.
As a result OF the upset, July wheat.
which has been at a premium for a hons
period. went below the September level, and
seemed inclined 70 stay there.
The extreme low point touched to-day
was s57sc for July. When the last gong
cleared the pit there had been a reaction
10 ss2s 4s6i5c. but the severe jolt which had
been experienced left the market far from
steady and the minds OF Spectators any
thing but serene.