davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
EVERYTHING IN APARTMENTS"
Hermitage, 1117 Vermont ave. NV.
Ole New York ave. NV.
Choice apartments in the down.
town section.
? rooms and bath......s2O to $3.50
rooms and bath. ........ $40 to $3.50
New buildings: excellent janitor
service: convenient to all depart
meRts and the business section.
See janitors or
JOHN W. CHILDRESS,
1912 G Street.
VI. 1884.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES
Modern Buildings. Well Located
All Under One ownership.
Bright. Cheerful. HOneke.
Always In First-class Order.
bot water All the year. Wen Heated
Apartments Of Every Size
Prices to Suit All
Ready for Occupancy NOW.
Make Reservations Early.
AL Dealings Direct with Owner.
THE DUHsMERE.
80 lIh 81. NV.
One, two and three rOomS. With bath
and kitchen. SIS tor SO.
THE RAYMOND.
s4 22d St NV.
Three roons. with bath and kitchcnstts.
$3.50 to $50.
1852 HARVARD ST. NV.
six rooms and bath. Ss up
BLENHEIM COURT.
lS4O-i2 Cal. ST. nv.
Three. four. aud six rooms. with bath
and kitchen. $50 to 5000.
THE PENHURsr.
-Four rooms. with bath. 50 and S2a
THE La GRANDE.
607-I5 4th st. NV.
Five rooms. With bath. 500 to SSs.m
THE vENTosA.
Ist and B stS NV.
One and two rooms. with baths and
ktchenettes. $500 to $3.50.
THE DORCHESTER.
l2tk and Md ave.
One and two rooms. baths. hot water.
laundry drying roof $50 TO $500
THE ASTORIA
81 and G sts. nv.
Rooms. g up Light. baths and hot water.
Elevator.
Also two TroTnd-fooT front apartments cccn-
pied for a number Of years by dentists; cen.
trally located: $500 and $500.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Open for inspection.
Z5l6 18th ST. NV: convenient location, one block
frun 18th ST. car line; 10 ruOms and bath perfect
order throughout; 5000
BLISS BUILDING,
80 b It. NV.
Open dav and night and Sunday.
Phone Line l60
Agent will attend promptly to all Gala
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
BIRDS AND PETS.

Just received young singing canaries,
parrots, goldfish. rabbits. guinea pigs,
and fine lot Of dogs, all kinds.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
II you have the Acme" do your win
dow, Office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. 921 G st NV.
Phone Main 7l5s ll5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
GOVERNMENT BY GOLDEN RULE
Purpose of Unique Resolution Intro
duced in House.

For the Adoption of the Decalogue and
Golden Rule Standard Measure for Laws
and Regulations of the Government of
the United States is the title of a joint
resolution introduced in the House by
Representative PEPPER of Iowa by request.
The Christian party apparently Is be-
hind the resolution, the preamble of
which declares that 1.-The Christian party
asks all law makers and rulers to adopt
and use the decalogue and Golden Rule
formulated by Jesus Christ as the
standard measure for all our laws and
government" and then goes on to say
that the Christian party believes in an
income tax: disapprOves of standing
army and the expense of further prepar-
alton for war; demands the enforcement
of our government from the liquor traf-
fc; that the manufacture of alcoholic
liquors be stopped, under proper COM
pensation for business losses; the sup
preston of the saloon system; protests
against the unsettling of business by I'M
Just tariff legislation. and favors d.
rect vote of the people, women included.
in electing all officers.
1t is resolved that the united prayer
and cooperation Of all Christians and
patriots be asked for the adoption and
use of the Lords standard nationally as
an expression and example to the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
C0URT-MART1AL CONVENED.
Trial Of Lieut.. Col. Hubbard at Gal
weston May 80.

Tho President has ordered a general
court-martial to convene at Galveston.
Tex, on the Both instant for the trial
OF Lieut.. Col. E. W. Hubbard of the
Coast Artillery Corps on charges affect
In his conduct as an officer and gentle
man. Col. Hubbard is stationed at Fort
Moultrie. S. c. Ell Is from Connecticut
and was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in June, 1885
The detail for the court follows: Coils.
John ". White and Charles ]. Bsiley,
Lieut. Coils. Clarence P Townsley, George
+. Bartlett. Henry c. Davis and John D.
Barrette and Maj. Clarence ]. Manly,
with Capt. William Taylor as Judge advo-
cate Of the court
Col. Bartlett is attached to the general
staff. Maj. Manly to the Medical Corps
and Capt Taylor to the judge advocate
generals department All the other mem
bers are attached to the Coast Artillery
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
WILL NOT LOSE NUMBER.
Capt. A. NJ. knight Will Not Suffer
Through DELAY in Promotion

Although the promotion of Capt Austin
NJ. knight of the navy to the grade of
rear admiral was delayed by the proceed
ings against him IN connection with the
sinking Of the monitor Puritan, he will
suffer no loss Of rank or emouments in
consequence The vacancy in the list of
rear admirais to which he has just been
advanced was caused by the statutory
retirement of Rear Admiral Lewis c.
Heilner January .. On Capt. knights
confirmation by the Senate. of which
there is no doubt. he will be commission
ed a rear admiral from January 80 and
will receive the pay Of that grade from
that date.
1t had been enormously supposed that
ne might lose at least one number in his
Iineal rank as the result Of the delay i'm
his promotion through the promotion OF
an officer below him in rank to the va
cancy that existed during the proceedings
against him. which finally resulted in his
complete generation. The fact is that
he has been promoted to the vacancy to
which he was entitled by seniority. and
no officer was promoted over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Jefferson Branum Fatally Injured at
New York Avenue Freight Yard.

jefferson Branum. colored, who was
employed as driver of a team for Little
field & Alvord, was struck by a shifting
car on the tracks OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad yesterday afternoon while
in the New York avenue freight yard.
His body was so badly crushed that he
died before he reached the Casualty Hos
pital.
Branum, who lived at 40 26th street
northwest. 1t is stated, was seated on
the railroad track between the cars when
the accident happened. Coroner hewitt
made an Investigation and gave Q Ger
tificate AOf accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

wANTED-A live real estate salesman, who
has had experience in selling District prop
erty; must have means Of conveyance. This
advertisement should appeal to man who
means business. All communications will be
regarded as confidential. Address Box 6, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured.

Fresh air. rest and good food help MANY wbo
suffer from Tuberculosis. We argue that In
addition. Eckman's Alternative should be used in
every ease.
Weldon, ILL.,
Gentlemen: During 1905 my physician sent
ne to Texas. from there to Colorado I became
worse and was sent home to die. Hearing OF
Eckmans Alternative l began treatment and
was cured.
(Signed ahidayit} ARTHUR WEBB
Fuller details Of above case on request.
uckuan's Alternative 10 for Bronchitis, Asthma.
Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Affections. For
oale By ODonnelfs drug store and other leading
dYusKists. Ash for booklet Of cured cases and
write 20 Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa,
=. additional evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Wins Suit Against District.

A verdict OF $4,000 damages against
the District of Columbia has been re-
turned by jury in Circuit Court No. /,
before Justice Anderson. in favor Of
Elizabeth ]. Harper. Mrs. Harper was
injured November 90, 1909. while passing
through the H street tunnel She Slip
ped on the sidewalk, which had been
rendered unsafe, it was claimed, by the
seepage Of water through the walls of
the viaduct. Attorneys James B. Archer
and John Lewis Smith represented Mrs.
Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Judge Morgan Of the circuit court of
Fairmont. Va. has granted an absolute
divorce to Charles w. johnson, son OF the
late Maj. Lewis F.. johnson OF the 44th
United States Infantry, from his wife.
Jessie A. Johnson of Carthage, Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
EXCURSIONS.

u. S. Naval Academy.
MARYLAND State House in Annapolis. also to
popts Of interest in and near Baltimore. Cars
| from 18th and n. Y. ave. Ticket ONCE, 142z n.
|
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
WE'D UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
John M. Butler and Miss Mary E. Hea-
ter of Chicago Wed Here.

John NJ. Butler aged " years and
Miss Mary E. Heater, aged II, were
married in the municipal court by Judge
Randall late Friday afternoon and the
wedding was pulled eff only after a
week 5 postponement and after the
bride and groom had surmounted diff
fcult1es. A week ago today the couple
came to Kenosha from their home in
Chicago with view of giving their
friends and relatives decided surprise
but they failed to make the surprise
stick as the clerk refused to issue
license on account of the age of the
girl. The couple returned to Chicago
and after week S urging they man
aged to get the mother of the young
woman to consent to the marriage and
they returned Friday afternoon with
the consent all drawn up in legal
manner and were married without
further difficulties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
Cold Cellars Needed,

Mayor Gaynor of New York, in talk
ing to delegation from league that
desires to have public market places
established, pointed out one reason why
city jewellers pay high prices for food
supplies. He said:
"There is scarcely a house in the
city of New York where family lives
that has not got furnace in the cell
lar. suppose you know that if you
put barrel of potatoes or apples in
that cellar in just about three days
they are all shriveled up and unfit for
use. Nor can you put meat there.
Nor can you store any of the things
we are speaking Of here. IF I could
buy my potatoes and vegetables, and
so on, by the barrel or the bushel,
would save more than so per cent of
the cost of living.
Every householder or housekeeper
knows the truth of this. The heated
cellar may be thought desirable for
comfort, but it makes the keeping of
any large quantity of food impossible.
The cold cellar ought to be more COM
mon than it is, but how is it to be made
practicable for most city dwellers--
Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
NEW BOOKS At LIBRARY.

AS good deal of interest is cen
tered about China at present, owing to
the recent uprising, why not know
something of the country, history, and
manners and customs of the peopleg
Gilbert M. Simmons library has a
splendid collection of books on China,
among which are the following:
Beresford- Breakup of China.
Blakeslee- China and the Far East.
History of China.
Carl-With the Empress Dowager.
Fox--Following the Sun Flag.
Geil-Great Wall of China.
Grifis-China S Story.
Hardy-John Chinaman at Home.
Hirth-Ancient History of China.
Headland-Court Life in China,
Holcombe-Real Chinese Question.
Observation-Disclosures
Little-Land of the Blue Gown.
Little :. Round About My Pekin
Garden.
Martin-siege in Peking.
Morse-Glimpses of China and Chin
csc Homes.
Smith-Chinese characteristics.
smith-Village Life in China.
Thompson-The Chinese.
Wil1man-China's Open Door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
WILL AID STAMP SALE.
American Federation of Labor to Aid
in Fight Against tuberculosis.

Direct approval of the campaign for
the sale of Red Cross Seals has been
given by the American Federation of
Labor, according to an announcement
made today by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis.
At the last annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, q reso-
luton was adopted calling on all the
members of the federation to further
the sale as much as possible. The
resolution reads as follows:
"Whereas, The American Federation
of Labor has in every possible way
aided the movement for the study and
prevention Of tuberculosis throughout
the United States and Canada, and
"Whereas, The American National
Red Cross has been in the past and is
now making an especial effort through
the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals
Ito secure funds to carry on the war
against tuberculosis, and by means of
the funds raised in this manner has
been able to do much effective work
in this direction, therefore be it
"Resolved, That the American Fed
Grafton of Labor rive it's endorsement
to the movement of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, and encourage it's
members. to further in every response
BILE way the sales of these seals IN their
respective communities.
There are now four special methods
by which consumptive workingmen in
the United States are being cared Tor.
In such cities as Albany, Elmira and
Binghampton, N. Y, the unions sup
port separate pavilion or hospital
In cities like Hartford, New Britain
and South Manchester. Conn, the
workmen contribute towards the main
tenance Of a fund for the care of con-
sumptives. The employers also contri-
butte to these funds. There are also
two national sanatoria for the treat
ment of tuberculosis owned and operat-
ed by labor unions; one by the Inter.
national Typographical Union, and the
other by the Printing Freshmen and
Assistants Union. In Massachusetts,
Illinois, and elsewhere, large corpora
tions and manufacturers have agreed
voluntarily to care for all their con-
sumptive employees for limited length
of time.
"But as long as consumption kills
one in every three workmen between
the ages of fifteen and forty-fve, :"
says the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
Fmore education, better shop and home
conditions, and more hospitals, are
needed. Red Cross Seals provi5 these
things"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
SoUsA AND HIS BAND.

John Philip Sousa has travelled more
and given more concerts than any other
musician. In his tours during the past
20 years he has covered about $4,000
miles and he mas given between 5000
and 1000 concerts. He can claim with
this record that he has given more con.
certs than any other man in the history
of music. After appearing everywhere
in the United States, Canada and Eu-
rope, Sousa and his men have been
blazing trail through South Africa,
Australia, and New Zealand. 1t is some
thing 20 boast of that, as members of
an unsubsidized organization, the men
in Sousa s Band have received, and are
still receiving higher pay than any
other players in the world. Sousa is
especially proud of the fact that he
has kept his band up to a high standard
and that he has refused to cut down
the number of players on the rates of
pay. 1t costs over $4,000 a week in
salaries alone to operate Sousa s Band
and some of the musicians receive $3.50
a week. AS Sousa proudly declared to
an Australian interviewer: f'The band
[ take on tour is not Sousa Band,
but the Sousa Band, and it is the fin
est body of players L have ever con-
Quoted. Sousa and his Band will give
a matinee concert here on Saturday af-
ternoon, November 25th, at the Rhode
Opera House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL A HIT.

The Halloween festival at the Ma
sonic Temple under the auspices of the
Eastern Star proved to be the most
unique Of it's kind. The whole lower
floor was beautifully decorated with
black CATS COLLINS, witches, pumpkins
and all that pertains to Halloween
decorations. The booths numbered
candy booth, guessing table, apple bob,
fish pond, fortune telling, postoffice, and
pig booth. Early in the evening the
fish pond and postofice had to close
doors, having no more material with
which to continue. The fortune telIer.
Madame Jean De Carnegie, was busy
until a, late hour. A large delegation
of Eastern Star members came from
Racine and also from Waukegan and
were most enthusiastic over the af.
fair. Tonight there will be a repeti-
ton of the same and larger crowd
is anticipated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
HoNE,S PICTURES SOON.

Now that Lyman II. Howe's Travel
Festival IS coming to the Rhode Opera
House Monday and Tuesday, November
9Th and eth no one need put off that
hoped for world tour any longer. You
can take it without getting leave of
absence, or without big bank roll
You don t even need a steamer trunk.
nor clothes for different climates. All
You need to do is to go to the theatre
just as you are-without baggage. or
passports or custom officers to worry
you; get ticket and-without leay
ing a comfortable theatre seat-ride on
an aeropiane with Lincoln Beachey al
so on the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road through the Royal Gorge, Colora-
do, and on a diligence across the noun
tain passes of New Zealand You win
witness the Coronation of George V. in
Guiding more of the ceremonies, page
ants, festivities and Examinations than
any single spectator in London could
possibly see. Then there will be
tour through the real Japan-to Nara,
Nikko, the River Magdapis, and to
Switzerland while the wealth and
fashion OF Europe and America are en-
ioying new winter sports. Surf rid
ing by natives in Hawaii, the birth of
flowers, remarkable Coronation drill
by the Reedham Orphans of London,
will also be reproduced, not to mention
many subjects of a humorous nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
OFFICIALS HELP HEALTH BOARD
Reports of the School Teachers in Re
gard to Sick Children are Being Turn
ed Over to the City Health Depart
ment for Quarantine.

The regular weekly report of the con-
ditions in the schools OF the city indi-
cate that school children of Kenosha
are particularly free from contagious
diseases at this seasol4 OF the year. The
reports show that there is one case of
scarlet fever, one of diphtheria, three
of mumps and two of chicken pox while
score of children have been kept out
of school during the week on account
banner school with but one pupil out
of school on account Of sickness and
the greatest number of eases OF sickness
are reported from the Weiskopf school
where nearly twenty children are at
fected by sickness among the pupils
ami the members of their families.
These weekly reports are proving of
great value and by the aid of them
the teachers are working in close har-
mony with the members of the board
of health. Just as soon as a case of
illness from any contagious or infec
tious disease is reported to the superin-
tendent of the schools duplicate re.
port is made and sent to the city health
officer with request that he see to it
that proper quarantine is established.
This makes it possible for the health
department to get traces of all such
cases among school children even if the
proper reports are not made by the
members of the medical fraternity in
Kenosha.
The annual inspection of the children
of the Kenosha schools by the members
of the Kenosha County Medical Society
! is just about completed and it is de-
clared that for the great part the child
rem are in excellent health. The eff
ficency of the examination is shown by
the fact that less than three per cent
of the children are out of school on
account of illness and of this number
ninety per cent are kept out on ac-
count of colds or on account of illness
among other members of the family.
The report of the physicians is of
interest in that it showed that many
Of the children are defective in hearing
and sight and the parents of these
children have been advised as to their
4
condition and it has been suggested
that they take steps to have the trou-
| bles corrected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
THE FORTUNE HUNTER.

No play presented to the amusement
seekers of America has ever made q
stronger appeal than "The Fortune
Hunter" Winchell Smith g charming
play of that name, which Cohan and
Harris announce for production at the
Rhode Sunday, November 5th.
While "The Fortune HUNTER is a
comedy of morals and contains an in
teresting lesson, it is by no means of
the "goody good variety. It is merely
a good story well told and well acted,
filed to the brim with witty dialogue
and amusing situations. 1t is a story
of real life and the truth it depicts is
it's basic element of success. To rural
patrons the play presents characters
known in their own lives, while to city
folk who may know little or nothing
of country life, the truth and sincerity
of these characters are just as appeal
ing. SO to everyone the fine American
ism of the play appeals powerfully. It
is masterpiece of dramatic technique
soaked with native atmosphere. The
production is marvel of realism
the producers, Cohan and Harris, equip
ping complete modern drug store for
the third act to make the effect abso-
lutely convincing. No drug store in any
city looks better equipped for business
than the one in which Nat Duncan is
manager and partner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02

to bind us when we don want to be
bound. For If we could agree to ar
bitfate when we felt like it and fight
when we felt like it the treaties would
not do bit of good. We can not ex-
pect to win all the time and as some
one always has to lose it is only just
that we should take our medicine and
abide by the decisions of the court
when we are in the wrong. Of course
| IL re fight no one can defeat us as we
have the wealthiest nation in the world
and the greatest natural resources; so
| all know that it is not fear that
prompts us to take the lead in this
matter, but our regard for the common
people. We were given this nation and
are held responsible by the Almighty
for unfolding our place as the leader
of other nations. We should therefore
| close these treaties and make other
treaties for the purpose of securing
permanent peace and / envoke your
help in making this movement a sue
cess
The president spoke for nearly thirty
minutes and many times during his ad-
dresss he was interrupted by applause.
At the conclusion Of the speech the
president was hustled into his automo-
bile and after posing for a picture
with the members Of the reception COM
mittee he hurried to the train and left
for Chicago.
On the return trip the streets were
almost as badly congested as on the
trip to the Coliseum and as the train
pulled out of the city the president
still stood or the rear platform waving
a farewell to the cheering multitude.
On the whole the reception accord
| ed TO the president was a credit to the
city and the executive committee in
charge is deeply thankful to the many
people VINO aided in making it posi-
bic for Kenosha to give the president
one of the most notable greetings on
his long trip.
Much of the success of the evening
is due to the arduous work done by
the mayor, Attorney John G. Slater,
Postmaster R. V. Baker, Alderman N.
J. Werner, j. Wade and other members
of the council while the members of the
fire department and the police depart
ment are worthy of the highest COM
mendation for the work they did in
putting up the decorations and in
handling the vast crowds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02

The reception to President Taft was
all that the committees in charge of
the arrangements could have hoped for
and the president must have been graft
fed at the crowds which greeted him
in this city and the hearty welcome
extended to him by the people of Ke-
nosha. The city did all that could have
been expected and more in the short
time allotted for the president s visit
The outpouring of the people for a
glimpse of the chief magistrate sur
prised the members of the president s
party who have been with him on his
entire trip and the president was sin
cere in his regret that it was impossi-
BILE to extend his time in Kenosha.