davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Capital Pure Food Show
To Be Held Next Month

Washington is to have another pure
food show. The show this year will be
held in Convention Hall from Novem-
Der to IS, under the auspices of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association.
Many of the greatest food manufacture
ers have promised big exhibits, and the
Department of Agriculture and the local
Health Office have been asked to CO.
operate with demonstrations of the
Governments work.
The firms that already have applied
for floor space are: J. L. Kraft Bros,
Chicago, ILL.,; Browning & Baines' ORR
entail Coffee; Capital City Dairy Com
pany, Of Columbus. Ohio; Mccormick &,
Co., of Baltimore; H. J. Heinz Com
pany. of Pittsburg; Martin Wagner &
Co.. of Baltimore: Listman Mill Com
pany, of La Crosse. Wis; Atmore &
Son; the Borden Condensed Milk Com
pany; c. F. Sauer & Co, Richmond,
Va; the Genesee Pure Food Company;
Kirkman & Son, of Brooklyn. n. Y;
the Davis Sewing Machine Company;
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company;
Dwinell- Wright Company, of Boston,
Mass; Martin-Gillet Co, Inc. and the
Cudahy Packing Company.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
PROMINENT JUR|ST
To AID IN OPENING
LAW SCHOOL TERM
Justice Hunt the Principal
Speaker at Georgetown's
Inauguration.

Justice William H. Hunt. of the
United States Commerce Court, will
deliver the principal address at the
opening of the Law School of George
town University next Wednesday
evening. Chief Justice Clabaugh, Of
the District Supreme Court, dean Of
the Law School. will preside at the
exercises, to which the public is in
vited.
The new and modern Law School
building. at sos z street northwest,
will be opened for public inspection
after the ceremonies. Lectures will
begin Immediately after the formal
opening.
A record-breaking freshman class
at the Georgetown Law School Is in
Dictated by early enrollments.
Chief Justice Clabaugh is instructor
in common law and equity pleading
and practice. Justice Daniel Thew
Wright, Chief Justice Shepard. of the
District Court of Appeals; District
Attorney Clarence r. Wilson: Justice
Ashley M. Gould. and Health officer
Woodward are members OF the fac
ulty.
Other prominent instructors are D.
w. Baker. J. e. Laskey. J. S. Easily
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
MOVING PICTURES
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
WORK ARE ADVISED
DR.. Davidson Tells Teachers
Proper Film Views Aid
Instructions.

Moving pictures and stereopticon
views are useful adjuncts to the educa-
ton of children in the opinion of DR.. w.
NJ. Davidson, and any teacher who ne
elects TO make the most of them is over
looking fertile source of instruction.
The superintendent of schools made
this statement yesterday, when he
addressed the night school teachers of
the city at Armstrong Manual Training
School.
After pointing out the need for eff
ficient work By night school teachers be-
cause Of the limited time pupils are
under their instruction. DR.. Davidson
told of the requirements of teachers in
general
In regard to the moving picture plan.
DR.. Davidson advocated the use of this
means either in the school room or BY
visits to moving picture theateis under
proper chaperonage.
you night school teachers must re-
alize that a high efficiency IS required of
you" he said. because your pupils
cannot afford to waste minute OF time
since they are only under Your care
two hours a night three times a week"
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
FORTY CLERKS IN
CITY POSTOFF|CE
TO GET MORE PAY
Order of Promotion by Mr..
Merritt Goes Into Eff
feet Today.

Forty clerks in the Washington city
postoffice have been promoted by Post
master Merritt. Beginning today, they
will each draw the pay Of the next
higher in the service.
The list is as follows:
Promoted from 5000 to sSO0-James W.
Robinson.
Promoted from $500 to $9ON-Charles L.
Brown, Milton s. Bush, Augustus w.
Connor Charles H. FIagg. Edward w.
Gosnell, william ]. Griffin, Louis n.
Harris, George Lawrence. Monroe NJ.
Selinger, Thomas o. Van Horn, William
II. Westray and Lawrence Wooden.
Promoted from 800 to S1.oO0-Clarence
w. Alexander, Charles s. Case, James
S. Cross, Milton w. brennan, Rather
inc E. Furleigh, Harry G. Heath,
Charles S. Hill, Charles V. Hilton,
Ashby c. West and Robert r. Williams.
Promoted from s., 600 to S1,1O0-Robert
L. Boss. jr.. James J. Cullen, Willis
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Miss Florence Casswell, who was
making a three months tour of Eng
land, where she has relatives. has re-
turned TO the Governme Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Three Divorce Suits
Are Placed on Record

Three divorce suits, in which CO.
respondents are named. were filed in the
District Supreme Court, yesterday Mrs.
Cora H. R. Chase sued Frank NJ. Chase,
alleging misconduct. and stating there
have been occasional separations
since they were married in lSyS. Attor-
ney A. D. Smith represents the wife.
The suit of William Smith against
Clara Z. L. Smith is another Rockville
marriage that has gone wrong. The
couple were married tnere October 81.
1901, and have two children.
st. Patricks Day, 1904, was the date
of the marriage of Eliza T. Emmert and
Karl H. Emmert, but the union is 2
failure, according to the w.fe's allega-
tons in her suit for divorce.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Miss Lillian Pitts is the guest of Miss
Edith NJ. Pyles, of 1903 street. Miss
Pitts home is in McKeesport, Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Eight Schools to Hold
Series of Field DAYS

Eight schools will participate in a
series of interschool field days be-
ginning tomorrow on the Georgetown
playground. Thirty third and Q
streets. The events will be under the
direction of Mrs. Agnes Stewart and
Frank c. Wood. They will include
tests for both boys and girls.
The program as made public today
includes such tests as Ginning the
bar. standing jump, % and 50-yard
races, basketball goal throw, tether
ball. pass ball relay. and potato shut
tie race.
The schools which will participate
are the Addison. HYDE. Curtis, Fill
more. jackson, Therkield. Corcoran,
and Trinity.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

District attorneys: William Henry
White, assistant corporation counsel:
J. Nota McGill. former Registrar of
Wills; John w. Yerkes, former Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue; Han
mis- Taylor, former United States min
lister to Spain, and Charles A. Doug
las. George M Hamilton. John J. Ham
ilton. A. A. Hoehling,. John A.: Con-
Browne. d. w. O'Donoghue, Howard
Boyd. Edmund Bredy. G. z. Sullivan.
C. J. Murphy. ]. d. Sullivan. e. J.
Hegen, and Conrad Reid. Richard J.
Watkins Is secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Meyer Gives Contract
For Four Submarines

Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
awarded a contract for building four
new submarines to the Electric Boat
Company. of New York. and Quincy,
Mass. When construction of these YES
sells starts the United States will have
a total of twenty-one submarines build
ing.
Bids for the subma gine awards were
opened September and, according to
the figure, the Lake Boat Company, of
Bridgeport. Conn, might have been
thought to have chance to get some
Of this business, but the company has
had three submarines under construc-
ton for so long a time, the patience of
the department has been exhausted.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Company,
at Quincy, will, therefore, build the
boats. Already there are four of these
vessels under construction there. The
contract will aggregate about $1,000, OOO
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Singleton Webster seventy-eight
years old. of T street, who was slightly
hurt in a collision with a tandem mo-
torcycle In Good Hope read few
nights ago. has recovered. Policeman
J. L. Farmer witnessed the occurrence
and no blame was alta ched TO Harold
E. Dunn. or his sister, Miss Violet
Dunn, who we're on the motorcycle.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

William Webb, engineer of No. 10 Fire
Engine Company, is on his vacation.
With Mrs. Webb he will go to Kens-
more Va.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

The three-year-old child OF William
H. Coulter, of Thirteenth street, is lying
in Providence Hospital, terribly burned.
as the result of an accident in her
parents home yesterday afternoon. The
child, while playing. upset Il bowl OF
scalding hot soup. The child was burned
over three-fourths of her body. Dr..
James A. Watson Immediately hurried
her TO the hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
DEDICATION Of PARK
GREATLY GRANTEES
ANACOST|A CITIZENS
Over Two Thousand Attend
Exercises and Cooperation
of Residents Is Marked.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANATnCTTA OCT


Citizens Of Anacostia are expressing
qualification today over the success at
tending the dedication of Logan Park
yesterday afternoon. The attendance
during the afternoon and evening num-
bered over 1000 persons, many of whom
took advantage of the opportunity to
inspect the suburb. What proved of
particular interest to the Anacostia Cit
liens Association and John A. Logan
Post, No. 13, G. A. R., was the CO.
operation Of the residents, who dis
played flags at their homes and deco
rated their places of business.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
REV. SAMUEL w. GRAFFLIN,
Pastor Of The Anacostia NJ. E. Church
And Orator Of The Day.

Harlan, Winston B. Hill. Fred Koss.
Irving A Lehman, Howard c. Little
ford, Harry H. Logan, Edward Lord.
Malchiah NJ. Lucas, James a. Miller,
Robert J. Pollard, William J. Quinn,
William F. Reichenback, Warren P.
Robey. William II. Thompson and Carl
Waller.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Automobile Turns Over
And Four Are Injured

TOLEDO. PC. IAN automobile
owned and driven BY K Z. shaw, pro-
prietor OF the Garfield Hotel here,
turned turtle near New Bernn ~nen re-
turning from Canton this morning and
tour men IN the machine were injured,
one SO seriously he may die.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
GRIM OLD GENERAL
SHERIDAN ACQUIRES
LACY ADORNhENT
Circle Residents Awake to
Find Sturdy Warrior in
Filmy Habiliment.

Exclusive Sheridan circle has an art
clique all it's own, and a statue doesn't
have TO he nude to warrant q call from
fits members. The bronze heroic cast
of Gen. Philip Sheridan attested this
today when ii was discovered draped
with laces, silks. and filmy things ga
lore. And that is why the police would
like to- learn the identity Of the anna
teur decorators.
Whether it is new art, or art for
arts sake, or just plain prankishness,
the police don't care. What they are
after is to keep the decorators from
decorating, three full weeks before
Decoration Day. or at any other time.
They recalled this morning as they
unwound a silk scarf from the bronze
neck of the general. and removed a
jauntlly perched niGht-cap from the
bronze right ear of his charger. that
the Sheridan statue has in time before
been visited by the artists"
The outstretched hand of the general
this morning held a filmy lace handker-
chief, and pointed straight at the studio
house, where Mrs. Alfred Clifford Bar
ney Hemmick lived and from whose
lawn last summer the much-discussed
nude statue of Miss Nathalie Barney
was carried and placed beneath the
Sheridan statue.
And recalling this the police believe
they have to deal with jokers, and that
the artists are really no artists at
all. except when il comes to artisti-
cally draping a muti-colored and es-
sentially feminine scarf about the
shoulders of a grizzled old bronze war
hero.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
GOSPEL MISSIONS
DELEGATES HERE
FOR CONVENTION
National Federation to Open
Weeks Meeting
Tonight.

Delegates from all parts of the Uni
ted States will attend the session of the
National Federation of Gospel Missions.
which opens weeks session at Luther
Place Memorial Church, at 7:45 o'clock
tonight The extension Of mission work
among the homeless and unemployed in
large cities is the main topic to be dis
cussed.
District Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
dolph will make the address Of welcome
tonight. and Chairman B. H. Warner.
Of the committee OH arrangements, will
preside. Addresses will be made by
Mr.. Warner, the Rev. Donald c. Mac
Leod, the Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas, Will
liam K. Cooper, the Rev. c. H. Madison,
Miss Sara Wray, and T. l.. Fretz.
After a song and prayer exercise there
will be a social gathering Of the dele
gates and visitors.
The program for each day comprises
business meetings in the morning and
afternoon and religious service at
night For tomorrow there will be ad-
dresses by representatives of the Amer
lean Salvation Army, Hall Mission, and
the brotherhood of st. Andrew. In
Washington: and by representatives of
missions in other cities, including
Friendly Inn Association and I'm
manuel House of Baltimore: Rescue,
Brotherhood, and Galilee Missions. in
PHILADELPHIA; Rescue Mission. of Nor
folk, and the Florence Crittenton Home,
and W. c. T. U. and Shawmut Missions.
of Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Wanted: Painterettes.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May Sowing
to trouble with union painters. v. c.
Baldwin, a contractor. has advertised
for twenty-five women house painters,
agreeing to furnish them with oyeraIls.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Old Snowman Dead.

:. CHICAGO, May s.-Lewls N. HODGES.
one OF the most widely known "ofd
time" showmen. and for years manager
for the late P. T. Barnum. Is dead IL
his home here.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Jackson Bros. Announce RecOrd-breaklng
Sale of BRASS and IRON BEDS
| TELEPHONE esEENPoMT
0tGos 9lletaR BeddeodGo Gonoaau

LspW
BROOKLYN, NJ. T., May, 1911.
Messrs. Jackson Bros,
sl5 Seventh ST. N. ".
Washing ton, D. c.
Gentlemen:
We desire to inform you that
we snail be most pleased to accept pro-
position made by you for our entire
stock on hand. These goods will go for
ward within the next day or two.
Trusting this meets with your
approval, we are
Very truly yours.
ATLAS METAL BEDsTEAD co.
NA/'f' Per. Mez IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
PIMPLES
WITH RESINOL
Father Cured Son in England
of Acne and Now Is
Thankful.

Samuel Morson, Of South Motion,
England. was so happily surprised by
the results he obtained from Resinol
that he wants everyone to know of
the wonderful preparation which has
lone his family so much good. He avs
Il have great pleasure in testifying
to the merits of Resinol. 1t Is a spe-
cihc for itching troubles. I'M a grand
ointment, and should be in every
household. My sons face was covered
with acne, and he is now almost free
from the pimples. l ave recommended
1t to several of my friends for eczema,
sore legs, etc. and all have found re-
lief and cure"
But this is only one of thousands of
similar cases, not only of acne, but all
skin eruptions in which Resinol has
played a most important part in efec :
ing a cure. Its highly medicinal prop
critics make 1t most e~ficacious, and 1t
at once relieves irritation and itching.
%Sunburn, chatting and poison ivy
eruptions are often cured overnight,
and its constant use builds up and
preserves a freshness of the skin, not
only desirable, but necessary to health.
Druggists everywhere sell Resinol
Ointment In 1fty-cent and a dollar
sizes, as well as Resinol Toilet Soap
and Resinol Shaving Stick
Resinol Chemical Co. Baltimore. Nd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WANT To LAUGH?
READ WEBSTER'S
STORIES IN STAR
Noted Cartoonist Will Humor-
ously Illustrate and Write of
Trip Round World.

Harold T. Webster, a ~well-known
%cartoonist, is or his way around the
world. He went straight to Italy from
New York, and he will nav a look at
everything from Coney Island to Homo
lulu.
He has sent back pictures to illus
trate the strange and amusing things
he has seen. He has written breezy let
tiers telling of his experiences. He is
seeing the foreign countries in a new
and novel way. It'll tickle you and in
struct you.
He tells how the white ants ate up
a suitcase. He tells how he shared his
bedroom with W leopards. He tells
how he was shaved in Italy.
For new and refreshing information
about strange foreign lands, read Web
ster's letters to Bill and laugh at his
funny pictures In the Evening STAR.
They'll start soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
G. Russo, owner, with s. Infantino
and P. Carrara, contractors. all work
except mason, 1880; Monroe street,
Montclair.
J. Keller, owner, with Fiske &c Peck,
contractors, all work, $S,507; 276 Ridge
street.
Jersey Biscuit Company, owners.
with William Schaefer, contractor.
metal work, $344; 121 Hudson street.
Same owners with American Bar and
Lock Company, contractors, vault light
work, S144; same premises. Same own
ers with r. Owen & Co., contractors,
carpenter and mason work, SIS, 269; anne
premises. Same owners with Payne
Bros, contractors, steel work, $1,647;
m premises.
F. Carleton, owner, with A. Windsor,
contractor, mason work, 1899; 122
Twenty-third street, Irvington. Same
owner with Bopp & Beuer. contractors,
plumbing work, s525; same premises.
Grace Beach. owner, with William
Campbell, contractor, carpenter and
painting work, $500; 107 Belleville ave-
nue..
C. Horstmann, owner, with Gibson &
Collins, contractors, mason work, 81, 500:
Watching avenue, Montclair. Same
owner with G. Emarson. contractor,
carpenter work, $3.50; same premises.
]. & I. Roth, owners, with r. Nc
Lean, contractor. plumbing. heating,
gas-piping and timing work, $4,000; ATS
Centre street.
C. Stengel, owner, with ]. Thorworth,
contractor, all works, $1.100; 292 Mar
ket street.
Heller Construction Company, own
ers, with r. Craven, contractor, plumb
ing work, $2,525; Central avenue and
Clinton street, East Orange.
]. Kruttschnitt, owner, with M. Hit
gen, contractor, all work, $3.50; 1872
South Nineteenth street.
Anna Spring, owner, with Engstrom
& Co, contractors, all work, Sc, 400; %
Forest venue, Glen Ridge.
H. L~efingwell, owner, with A. Har-
ris, contractor, carpenter work, 3.s03;
Marion road, Montclair.
F. Geiger, owner, with F.. Krack, con
tractor, mason work, 5000; North Grove
street, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WILL PROBE DEATH OF
MOVING PICTURE ACTOR.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Coronei
Jackson, of Richmond county, with
the aid of the district attorney. will
begin an investigation today of the
death in Brady's pond, Grasmere, Tues
day, of Albert Breyton, of 270 East
Thirty-ninth street, who was drowned
while enacting a sketch for the Belmar
Moving Picture Company, of Bayonne,
N. j.. A report reached the officials
that Breyton's death was due to a
blow from an oar, which knocked him
senseless into the water. There is no
charge that this was not an acct
dental outcome of the action of the
play which was being performed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

him. After a walk of three miles he
heard a faint Hello" and recognized
Lawson's voice. In a few minutes he
reached the banks of Waiwawai
Creek. Out on the end of a log, sus-
pended owe the water, sat Mr.. Law
son, astride.
On the ban sat a big black bear,
slowly %devouring the trout Mr.. Law
son said he had been a prisoner for
five hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
THOS. w. LAWSON TREED
BY A BIG BLACK BEAR.

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch from
Seattle says that Thoma w. Lawson,
of Boston, who has been staying on the
ranch of an old friend, Thomas Sharp,
in Oregon, nea P%rineville, has been
freed by a bear.
Last Saturday. the dispatch says,
Mr.. Lawson went off fishing, telling
Mrs. Sharp he would bring home trout
for dinner. When Mr.. Lawson was
late to dinner Mr.. Sharp started after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

bugs late last night succeeded in de-
stroying a historical colonial mansion
on South Broadway here. The house
was u~noccupied but a guarded by a
private Waterman. Despite his pres
ence someone saturated the floors with
kerosene and set it aflre.
The mansion adjoins Robins Nest,
a home for crippled children. The in
mates were reused by the flames only
a few feet from their windows, but
good order was maintained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
SAW THE CORONATION.

ELIZABETH, July 1a.-Theodore A..
Bothman, a local jeweler, returned
from Europe last night delighted with
his visit. lie was a spectator at the
coronation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

A delayed Advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. 1t is the first call that captures
the procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
COLONIAL MANSION BURNED.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 13.-After
eight attempts in a few months, fire.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
..S.S. 49FE51Rn FOR seRofU11 5UEk

Scrofula belongs to the type of diseases known as
blood poison and is trouble usually manifested in child
hood 1t is often inherited condition springing from
some specific disease of ancestors The ordinary symp-
toms OF Scrofula swollen glands about the neck
and ulcers on the body scalp diseases skin affections
weak eyes, poor physical development, etc.
The disease being deeply rooted in the blood, often
attacks the bones if the poison is not removed from the
circulation and this should be seriously considered in the
of child shows symptoms having scroulous
blood Some persons who inherit Scrofua reach maturity
before the trouble develops but being red in the circula
ton, the disease Is bound to show itself in ome form
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Many Capital Athletes Included Last Amateur Athletic Union Registration List
FRESHMEN IN HIGH SCHOOLS BARRED
FROM ALL GAMES SINFOOTBALL SERIES
Principals Adopt New Eligibility Code Govern All Championship Contests Making
Requirements More History
Baseball Players Must Serve Three Months Probation.

Determined to put interscholastic ath-
letics In Washington on the highest pos
slble plane and make all branches of
sport subordinate to studies. the prin-
cipals of the high schools here have
adopted a new code of eligibility, In
which all students are barred from
participation in athletics until they have
been in the schools at least three
months, and have satisfied their tnstruc-
tors as to their scholarship require
ments.
No freshman in the future will be ell
gible to play football. and no one who
enters at the beginning OF the Febru-
ary term will be allowed to play on the
baseball teams, nor will there be any
postgraduate athletes.
Ever since the beginning OF the year
the heads Of the five institutions have
been considering "a new code, but 1t was
not until an executive meeting was held
in the office of Superintendent Stuart
that the rules were finally adopted.
AS the ruling now stands the student
must have received 1T least two ad-
visory or. six weeks period marks or
one semester or half years mark be-
fore he can compete for his school
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
COMMERCE PLAYERS
PREPAREDFORTHEIR
STRONG SCHEDULE
Board Enthusiastic Over the
Report Made BY Phil
King.

According 20 the report of Phil King
10 the Chamber Of Commerce directors
the nine will be we'll prepared for the
many strong games he has scheduled
this season.
The board members evidently caught
Mr.. Kings enthusiasm, for $500 was
voted the team for necessary expenses.
The players have not had any too much
practice, but will start with the good
weather and practice faithfully in pre-
paration for the early games
Mr.. King has quite an array of games
with classy teams from Atlantic City,
Baltimore, and Richomnd, and, although
the schedule is rather a pretentious one,
the members of the team have every
confidence in their ability to win a ma
jority of their games.
The team is being recruited from
among members Of the association, but
there is such an amount of baseball
talent within the Chamber that no fears
are expressed as to inability TO obtain
a sufficient number OF good players
Mr.. King, the captain, is to- old Prince
ton star, and his knowledge OF the game
will go long way toward building up
q winning combination.