davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
ROY KILLED BY FALL
stnmbles over Edge While Playing
IN Roof Of Five Story Tenement.

4 group Of children playing in the yard
-, No 122 East Houston street stopped
tbe,r play and shrieked last night as the
Sod,, ~ little eight-year-old George Galiano
ne burtling down among them from
80 roof Of the FIVE story house. George
Il,o5 on the fourth floor Of No. 10, and
IA gone 10 the roof to play with some
aor,rsdos. In the excitement Of his play
he stumbled over the edge OF the root
His mother. Antoinette Galiano rushed out
and fell on he rknees beside lAe crushed
body.
Patrolman Hunt. Of the SIN street station
summoned an ambulance from the Cow
erneur Hospital, but Dr. Reynoids mad
scarcely bent over the lad before he died.
The doctor said that his skull and several
bones had been broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

SIMON ADLER. for many years con-
nected with the clothing manufacturing
business at Rochester, died yesterday from
the effects Of a stroke OF paralysis on Mon
Bros. 4 Co.
E. L. DYKMAN. a prominent resident Of
Jamestown, N. Y. died yesterday at Free
Vile, \. Y. OF acute indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
TURKISH DIPLOMAT WEEDS.

ST. Paul Aug 24.-Richard Edward
Blacque Bey, first secretary OF the TURKISH
Legation at Berlin, and Miss Josephine
Kalman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ArnoiH
Kalman. Of this city, were married to-day
in the sacristy Of the Cathedral By Bishop
I.awlor. Of st. Paul The bridesmaids were
Miss Cecilia Kalman. sister Of the bride,
and Miss Kathleen Beresford. daughter OF
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Of Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MUSICIANS WIN DEMANDS
Gertrude Hoffman, Managers Yield
20 Big Orchestra.

Morris Gest and F. RAJ Comstock, man
aging directors Of Gertrude HOFFMAN, s
"saison 6es Ballots Russes,' al the Winter
Garden, are the first theatrical managers
10 Yield 20 the demands Of the musicians
union for higher pay The big attraction
is 10 go on tour soon with an orchestra Of
seventy-fve members.
The union demanded not only higher pay
for its men. but that the management pay
the musicians board and furnish them
berths IN sleepers in addition 10 railroad
fare. All these demands we're granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
THE REV. EDWARD o. FLAee.

The Rev Edward Octavius Flagg died
on Wednesday at his home. No. llS East
9th street He was born in Charleston,
: c.. eighty-six years ago and was edu-
Gated at Trinity College, Hartford, Conl
For fifteen years he was assistant rector ar
Grace church. resigning twenty years ago
He leaves a wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
NICARAGUA PRESIDENT NOT OUT.

Managua. Nicaragua. Aug. &-The re-
port that Adolfo Diaz has resigned the
presidency Of Nicaragua Is without ioun-
dalton in tact. The members OF the gov
eminent are working together harmonious
w. and so far as is known the president
has expressed 10 intention OF relinqlish-
inE oiica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
CEMETERIES.
,u, uoopIAwN CEMETERY

IA readily accessible ey Harlem train from
,s.,od central station Webster and Jeroms
sycnue trolley and boy carrisge. Lots $3.50 ~.
'r.l~nhone 1888 Gramcrcy Tor Book OF Views
Or representative.
Once. 20 East 2sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
THE REV. GEORGE M. IRWIN.

Seattle. Aug 2i-The Rev. George NJ
Irwin. formerly United States Commits
slorer OF Education at Douglas. Alaska.
dfed al his home here last night He was
horn In Dayton, Ohio, seventy eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MRS. EDISON IN EUROPE
Confusion Of Names Led TO Report She
Was Missing.

Orange. y. J.. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison. wife Of the inventor, IS not lost.
a. indicated in dispatches received hero
from the West last night On the con-
tray she is with her husband and children
in Europe. This statement was mad, to-
dav by a representative Of the inventor who
said the Edison family IS on an automobile
tour in France. Belgium, Switzerland and
Germany.
Detroit Aug. e4.-The report that Mrs
Thomas A Edison was lost" was due 70
the confusion Of the names Edison and
'Eedson.' according 10 L. D. Huessner, as
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Michigan Central Railroad. Mr.. Huessner
explained to-day that Thomas Eedson. audit
tor of the freight claim department had
asked him TO get into communication with
his wife. who was on a train returning from
the Pacific Coast. Messages were sent 20
different points, and one Of the kilograms IS
thought to have fallen into the hands Of
some one who thought the Mrs. Eedson was
the wife Of the inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
POPE Plus GROWING STRONGER.

Rome. Aus. 2L-The Pope continues 20
gain strength. He visits the Vatican gar
dens daily. where he strolls for brief
periods II IL observed that although be-
fore his illness the Pope was distinctly
lame he now walks With less apparent Ill
dculEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

.ArN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau street.
TpTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway, OF
anV American District Telegraph ONCE
usRLEM OFFICES-No. l57 East i25th stree,
No 26s West l25th street. and No. el9 Yves,
i2Sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. PALS West 23d 81,
,,bauels private Rooms Private Ambul&nces
go haH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

r.AKF-suddenly. on August 3. 1911. lts
nee McBurneyi. beloved wife OF James i,
Blake Funeral from her late resleehee., z,
AS Marion 81. Brooklyn. trllay .iH"'I
AZ . oclock D. n. Interrnent calvary
CONQUER Carrie n. Conover. Funeral
Sr,e FUNERAL Church. No 241 West 30
prank Z. Campbell Building, sunday o
fcrnoOn. go.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE BOY WHO WANTED TO BE A FAIRY.

went into breakfast. When II came
time for school Paul did not want to go,
but he remembered the little elf said
to be a fairy. SO he took his books and
went gayly to school. AS he came back
the boys were playing ball. They were
very sad because they had lust lost their
away he ran home and brought his new
ball. Here, play with my new ball.
he said to the boys, for he remembered
the elf had told him to be generous.
let me-
He had so much fun playing that he
forgot all about wanting to be a fairy
but when he got home and his mother
asked him to take some jelly to q sick
child he remembered what the elf had
said and, tired as he was, he cheer
fully went And when he came back
the puppies ran out to meet him.. for
they We're no longer afraid Of him.
ITS nice to have something come to
meet you," he thought.
All through the year Paul did as the
little elf had told him to- do, and
1t soon grew to be a pleasure, for
everybody grew to love him and he
studied SO well that he was first in
the school and the boys made him
they said. he was always go fair to
everyone. And every morning, when
he came out, there stood the fat pup
pies that USED TO be AFRAID OF him.
wagging their little tails with Joy ut
the romp they were going to have; for
there's no more fun on earth than
romping with fat puppy.
One night he woke up, and there,
sitting on the foot Of his bed was the
elf. ~
well Paul." ne said. "the year is up
now. You have done Just as I told
you to and am ready to take you to
ana the little eif held up a beautiful
suit made of red and yellow rose
leaves. would you mind II didn't
go to Fairylandf" asked Paul. "You
see I'm having SO much fun here now,
for everybody likes me and all the
boys make me captain when we play.
and mama would miss me SO and the
puppies would Just whine themselves
to death II I left them and
Never mind about saying any
more" said the little elf with a grin,
for ne was a wise little elf and knew
Just lots about boys, "a nice little boy
Is just as good as a fairy any time.
Good and with that he disap-
peared.
Paul never saw him again, but he
always remembered to do what the
little elf had told him to do, not be-
cause he wanted TO be fairy, but
because 1t made him and other people
happy.
Tomorrow's Story, "Why the Leaves
Turn in Autumn"
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

ivory. and were strong and well made
They would be Just the thing for thet
woman who needs one for evening
functions and the price was d. There
also were some thin gauze fans, in all
the delicate evening shades, with
DAINTY designs upon them, and framed
IN the popular Partisan ivory, which
was artistically carved. These fans
were marked so cents. Il ..r..ss !. :
saw some Of the, most naturaI-lookin9,
china flowers in q store in r street, near,
Eleventh. today, that have seen. In
any OF the stores this season. There
was a huge red rose nesting among.
some green leaves, which looked just
as though It were q real. growing,
sweet-scented flower. There vas q bulb
candle IN the center. and when It wats
lighted the flame showed through thu
thin, translucent china. The china
ware in this rose looked exactly Ike
red crepe paper, and was very pretty
when the candle was burning. The price.
was IS cents. There also were some.
carnations in small bonbon dishes Tor
decorates the table in a very effectite'
manner and 1t Is safer and lasts longer,
thar, the decorations made Of silk or
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
BY THE SHOPPER.

The beaded bags used for afternoon
ana evening AFFAIRS bid fair to become
very popular this season. I saw q beari-
tiful line Of these bags in an r street
store, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets today, which were certainly
worth while inspecting. The coloring
in them was exquisitely blended, and
the designs were artistic land quainr.
The peasants In the Hartz mountains
Sesa hs sssas and mt L Is %
ana intricate that they sometimes 60
blind doing 1t. Their work, though, is
genuinely artistic, and the Workman
ship exquisite. and the woman who de-
rare should have one Of them. They
are Just az desirable as q beautiful
picture or q lovely bit Of jewelry. Some
Of these bags were marked $3S, but
there were smaller ones for less money.
I saw q beautiful white marble clocK
In a store In r street. near Eleventh.
today for S1.75. It could be placed on
the mantel IN a daintily furnished bou-
doir, on q desk In the library, or might
be used for the bed room. 1t would
make nal very effective tive present because
the face was trimmed in gold and
framed In a gold rim. The works in
the clock were OF q French make, and
u was guaranteed 10 keep correct time.
A department store in q street, near
Eleventh, has a large assortment of
new jewelry which Is temptinsly dis
played in a new section Of the store
made Of three gold wish bones, and
hanging from each was q pear-shaped
ne nofas and pia thin and the n Necklace s as
whole was decidedly attractive. The
price was 36.
In the same department Of this store
I saw q small nickel contrivance with
a cream and sugar set together with
two tiny coffee cups, all put up in very
composite fashion s FOR TOR Sss; / am n,l told
among girls who desire to exchange
condolences in their rooms over a cup
Of coffee or chocolate. These sets also
are VERY very popular with with the the Sunday @
cup Of coffee and save themselves
from being uncomfortably hungry until
dinner time.
The thin opera cloaks are a trifie too
light in weight to be entirely comfort
able these cool fall evenings, and a
warm silk or satin quilted lining under
warmth. I saw a few pieces of quilted
silk and satin Innings In a department
store in F street today, near Eleventh.
ranging from $50 to H75 a yard. The
goods came IN red. pink and blue.
I saw some exquisite little fans to-
day in an F street department store
made Of ostrich feathers. They came
in pale blue, pink. and white. The
frames were made Of carved Partisan
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

very wise. And YOU must be all these
things for a whole year before you can
be a fairy. I will come back then. and,
IL you have done as I tell you. will
make you a fairy. Goodnight" And
the little elf vanished.
Next morning, AS Paul was wondering
n 1t was a real elf he had seen. the pup
pies came llp. He was about to kick
them away, when he suddenly thought: |:
Suppose that was a real elf: he told
to be fairy. so I'll be kind to the pup
pies to start with" So he whistled to
them and up they came, tumbling over
each other with delight. Paul patted
them and threw sticks for them to fetch
and, when breakfast was ready. he had
Just as much fun as the puppies. Then
he saw his hands were dirty. THE
little elf said must be clean and tidy"
he said to himself and away he ran and
/. washed his face and hands before he
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Bedrooms Need Special
Care For Sanitation. ).

In each room there are special pieceS
calling for special care. The bedstead
needs cleaning weekly. Top. bottom.
pack and front must be gone over
with damp cloth. or perhaps q
sponge wet with benkine. II any,
trace of cimex is found use the best.
alcohol generously, This not only kt1is,
those that are alive, but destroys the
eggs and cleans mattress and bed. The
treated. .-- > -,
Picture holdings, back and front,
picture frame, woodwork, cracks IN.
walls and floors. loosened paper must.
Closets should be cleaned system,
atically, shelves and floors and cieats
should be washed. All discarded
articles should be washed at once.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Handy Recipe For. '' D.. d., J.;
Whole Wheat Bread

Dissolve a yeast cake in a gill Of luke
cold milk and stir into 1t q pint Of boil.
ing water and teaspoonful each Of salt
and granulated sugar. When the mix
ture Is lukewarm add the dissolved
to make a batter that can be beaten
with a spoon. Beat for five or ten
minutes-until very light. 3. (.
Add whole wheat -four until you haye.
a soft dough that can be handl4d.
easily, turn 1t upon q doured bread
board and knead for ten minutes. Set
to rise. covering with a cloth, for three
hour-if In a warm room. Knead well
again, make into loaves and set to rise,
and, when light. bake In q steady oven
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Mrs. P. F. C.. Smillie
Entertains At Luncheon.

Mrs. p. r. c. smillie. 1861 Biltmore
street, was hostess at luncheon at her
residence in compliment to Mrs. Charles
f.. Miller formerly Miss Laura Pagan.
After the luncheon Mrs. smillie and her
guests occupied a box at Chase's. The
guests were Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Minor
Mrs. Albert z: Pagan, and Mrs o. Z.
Pagan.
-
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Marion
Holt, daughter Of Arthur Freeman
Holt, formerly Of Lynn, Mass, and
William Thomas Pierson, OF this city.
we'll known as a musical composer
took place on Wednesday afternoon at
s o'clock at the parsonage Of Rhode
Island Avenue M. P. Church, the Rev.
Frank T. Benson officiating. The bride
was becomingly attired in q handsomely
tailored gown Of dark blue cloth, with
velvet hat to match, and wors a
corsage bouquet of Richmond roses.
Her only attendant was a sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Violet Warren Pier
son. who wore an Alice blue silk suit
with black hat and corsage bouquet Of
violets. Mr.. and Mrs. Plerson left the
city Immediately after the ceremony tor
a short Southern trip, and will be at
homo to their friends at So Seaton place
northwest after December I.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

Times Inquiry Department: e.. - - =.
am corresponding most frequently with
a gentleman friend who is out Of town. and
as he has never asked for my company 40 you
1t proper for me to continue corresponding
in such a case? Thanking you, l am.
Yours truly, SARAH.
I wouldn't bother one way or the 9TH
or whether he cares for me or not. II
were in your shoes. Continue writing
to him or rather answering his letters,
and If there is a budding passion hid
den away in the depths Of his heart foI
you, think the best way to bring II
to maturity is to let 1t develop entire
ly without your assistance.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Ars Taft and Miss Helen Taft u
Spend Day Here on Way to Springs
Coming Season Promises
to Be Busy One for
Capital Debutantes.

Debutantes Of 1911-12 are to have
a busy season at the rate the list Of
buds is growing, and plans for their
presentation rapidly are taking shape.
The afternoon tea remaips the popu-
lar debut function, and the calendar Is
already well dotted with dates.
Miss Kathryn Mcconnell Hitchcock.
the younger daughter OF Mrs. John N.
Speel. wife OF Pay Director Speel, u.
8. N, IL the latest addition to the num-
Der. She wifi come out at a tea early
In December, but the date has not yet
been definitely fixed, as. Mrs. Speei
and her daughters are still at their
summer home, Croylands. Indiana, Pa,
and will not return to Washington until
Thanksgiving. Miss Hitchcock, who
was student at Gunston Hall last
year, is a granddaughter Of Gen.. Har-
ry White, of Pelnsylvania, and Of the
late Alexander B. Hitchcock. of Chi
The early days OF December are we'll
filled with debutante functions. Miss
Emily Beatty, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Beatty, Of the Navy yard.
i, for her tea, and the following. day.
Miss Celestine Finley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Finley, will make her
first formal bow to society at the home
or ner parents on X street. o..
Miss Frances Hodges, daughter OF
Lieut.. Col. Harry r. Hodges. U. g. A.,
and Mrs. Hodges, will be presented at
a large afternoon tea, Monday. Decem-
Der 4. Colonel Hodges. who is now in
Panama, will come to Washington for
the event.
Miss Mary Howry. daughter Of Judge
Charles b. Howry and Mrs. Howry, will
have her presentation tea Saturday, De-
cember o, at the home Ct her parents
on street and Miss Marguerite Caper-
ton, daughter of Capt. w. b Caperton,
U. 8. N, and Mrs. Caperton, also will
be one OF the buds to blossom about
that time.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
They Will Be Joined by
President at Conclusion
of His Tour.

Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft ar
rived in Washington this morning from
Beverly, having closed the summer
White House there yesterday. They
spent the day at the White House, and
will leave town this evening for the
Virginia Hot Springs, where they have
taken the Fern villa for a few weeks
of the autumn season.
The President will join them there for
a brief rest upon the conclusion of his
Western trip, and they expect to come
to Washington for the season about
November 15
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Munford will
close their country place on the Rock
Vile pike about November is, and will
come to Washington and open the house
at 1726 / street. which they have taken
for the winter. and where their daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth ,Munford. will be
presented to society.
Mrs. Munford and Miss Munford are
spending a wee-end in the mountains
Of Pennsylvania.
Cuthbert Brown, who is spending a
few weeks at the Virginia Hot Springs,
ing among his guests Mrs. T. Dewitt
Talmage, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald M.
McCrea, and Miss Rebecca Collier.
q
The American Minister to Belgium
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, sailed yester-
day for the formers new post.
T.
Rear Admiral Richard T. Mulligan, u.
8. N, retired. and Mrs. Mulligan, are
in Washington for short time. They
have only recently returned and in
tended to spend the winter here, but
will return abroad shortly on account
Of the Ill health of Mrs. Mulligan's
mother,
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Miss Spence and
Mr.. Bullock Married.

The marriage of Miss Mary Leanora
Spence, daughter of the late Irving
spence. Of Snow Hill. Md. to william
Robert Bullock, Of Greenwood. S. C.,
ton Hotel. The wedding ceremony
which was performed by the Rev
Wallace Radcliffe. pastor. of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
and intimate friends.
The bride. who was escorted and
given give n T,o1na marriage by her brother.
vice president of the MARYLAND Agri-
culture College, wore a beautiful
gown OF white Parisian fiber and car
risd bouquet OF lilies of the valley.
Hyattsvtlle. who was the brides only
attendant wore. a gown of yellow
| satin veiled in lavender marquisette
T John w. BuiIocE. aet Of 9' Xtlanta xe9T fosss aa
was his brothers best man.
After the wedding ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Mr. Buli9Gk We're given
in-law. Prof: Thomas Humphreys
| Spence. and Mrs. Spence at College
Park. The house was adorned for the
occasion with palms and yellow and
ira played the wedding music.
Later in the evening Mr. an Mrs
where they Will make their future
| home.
| T.
| The American Ambassador to Brazil
| and Mrs. Irving b. Dudley are in
| Washington for a few days, en- route
| to California, where the Ambassador
will spend several weeks recuperat-
ing from a recent severe illness.
| =
Mrs. Joseph b. Foraker and Miss
| Foraker have gone to Philadelphi"
to visit the formers son in law IAN and 9,
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. FRANCIS Kng
| a N o. al Prvn Mawr Miss For
aker will be absent about fortnight.
but Mrs. Foraker will return to WASH
! ington Monday. ..F.
| Il
Mime. Christian Hauge. widow. Of the
| former minister of Norway, who has
! been at the Grafton for about fort
night, is now Established at her resi-
dence. 2349 MASSACHUSETTS, avenue.
| Mrs. Martin Littleton. wife Of Rep
| resentative Littleton. Of New York.
| is spending a few days at the Arling-
ton. they have just recently returned
| from abroad.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW.
What Is Seen in The Shops,

ee.luetea sy
perso.sy
carefully opinion
81
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
TITLE PAUL lived in a beautiful
home. and his parents Old every
Il thing to make him happy: he had


home. and his parents Old every
IL thing to make him happy: he had
q pony to ride and two plump
puppies to romp with and many little
boys near to play with him.
But Paul was discontented. for he hal
read In books In his fathers library
about Fairyland. and he wanted to be a
fairy. Nothing else. he thought. could
be so delightful as that. So. when the
boys asked him to play. he would say;
mo. don't want to play any Of youl
old games." and when the puppies came
around he would give them a kick. and
he grew SO cross that everyone left him
alone-and all because he wanted to be
O fairy. .
One night he awoke and saw sitting
on the foot of the bed wee elf.
Are YOU the little chap that wants
to be a fairy?' he asked.
Indeed I am" cried Paul toyfullyi
"can you make me one?'
Yes. I can,' answered the elf. but
listen, fairies are very neat. and very
tidy and very kind and urselfjsh and
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box
Times INQUIRY Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly inform me through the Inquiry
Column the premium on a half dollar dated
1888, and oblige, w. J. A.
A half dollar dated 1888 with an O
under the bust has a premium varying
from IS to Sic. ....