davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Conditions
Of Contest
All babies under three years
of age may be entered.

Make your own entry blank or sim
ply fill out entry blank to be found in
each day S issue of The Herald, and paste
. same on back of a recent photograph of
baby. Be sure that full name, age,
weight. sex, and address, and also
parents names, be written plainly. Mail
Photograph at once to the Baby
. Contest Editor OF The Washington
Herald, Washington, D. c. Don't
Delay.
Your baby need not have been
raised on Borden'S Eagle Milk to
enter this contest. 1t is open to all.
The photo may be accompa-
MED by label taken from a can of
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.
If you have no photograph of
the baby, read about the Photographer
who has been engaged to do this work
FREE OF CHARGE.
If you do not want photograph
published, state SO in writing on the
back, or consent will be presumed.
, , .
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The Rubinstein Club held its rehearsal
Wednesday, in the ballroom of the Ar
lington. The conductor and president of
the club announced the following commit
tees: Programme committee, Mrs. W. w.
Burdette, nee Morrice. chairman, to sue
ceed Mrs Ramsdell; Mrs. Dalgleish and
Mrs. Reed. associate members; entertain
ment and reception committee. Mrs. Eva
CowIing Weston. chairman; Mrs. Char
lotte G. Lippitt, Mrs. D. Olin Leech, Mrs.
A. Leftwich Sinclair. and Mrs. A. L.
Johnson. associates. The club will give
two evening concerts, one afternoon re-
cital with two professional soloists, and
two morning recitals. Only one more
meeting Of the examining committee for
new members will be held between now
and the January concert, and no new
members will be admitted after that
meeting until after the midwinter concert
The evening concerts will be given in the
Memorial Continental Hall; the afternoon
recitals in one OF the theaters, and the
morning recitals in the ballroom of the
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart wIrtz. of Baltimore,
the former the leading 'cellist of the
Peabody Orchestra, are spending the
weekend in Washington, the guests OF
Miss Mary Stanley.
The Motet Choir, Otto Torney simon
conductor, viii give it's first concert this
season on the evening of December 13 in
Continental Hall. They VIII be
assisted by a plano and string trio con-
sisting OF Mrs. Otto Torney Simon.
pianist; Anton Kaspar. violinist, and
Ernest Lent, 'cellist. This organization
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

is composed Of 100 cultivated voices of
men and women under a skillful con-
ductor, who gives nothing but the best
music. and there are few organizations
who sing better. Mrs. Simon is the ac-
companist.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

At Foundry NJ. E. Church. this even
ing at o'clock, musical service will be
given by the chorus choir of eighty
voices, under the direction of Sydney
Lloyd WrightsOn, with Walter c. Arma-
cost at the organ. The evening will be
devoted almost entirely to the compost
tions of Richard Wagner, Dr. Wedder-
spoon, the pastor of the church, speak
ing on The spiritual lessons from the
life of Richard Wagner" This will the
nTst of the special musical services to be
given al this church on the last Sunday
evening of each month. The programme
is as follows:
UlEan prelude ''VOrspie' Wagner
i;ocess0nal hymn. Brightly Cleans Our Ban
Ar,bsr, - n; Sullivan
Soprano solo, % BLESSED Virgin ............ Wagner
Miss Gertrude Reuter-.
Anthem, 'Hosanna in the Highest ~ stsiper
EaTytone solo, % Lamb Of God, Sweet Saviour
Mr.. sydney Lloyd wriehtson. 4S-''
Erthem, sacred words to The Pilgrims Chorus
CTannhauser). Wagner
Organ postlude, ''Grand March Tannharser
Wagner
The following programme will be given
at the Episcopal High School, near Alex
endria, Va, tomorrow evening:
tal You'll Git Heaps O. Lickins ns............ Clarke
lbl Philosophy .EnmeIl
tcl Stein .Buard
Mr.. WriGhtSon.
Cal Etude..........
(bl EHlse..........
tc NOcturne.-.. Chopin
I'D POlonaise..... }
Mr.. Fabian.
(al AT Parting Troward
(bl In the Deeps o the Daisies Spross
Miss Reuter-.
ta ''Woodman, Spare That Tree -
III Lazy Moon -
(cl "Alexanderis Ragtime Band" =
Mr.. Tracy.
Ia Soiroe de VeIme Schubert Lszt
to- StacCatO Etude" .Rubinsten
MT. Fabian.
(a) The First June Rose Clarke
tb The Years Of the Spring Beach
Miss Reuter-.
"a, I To Ny First Love '......... ....... Lobr
tbl You'd Better Ask Me-. '''''''''''''''' ''
Hj "A Song Of Thanksgiving .Alisen
Mr. WHghtSon.
Wish Were Tiny Bird .Lohr
Miss Reuter- and Mr.. Wrightson.
Mrs. J. L Downs. aec0mpanist
Inc many Washington friends of Mrs. |
Isle Eisie Bond Bischoff, widow OF DR.. J. w. |
bisehon' viii be glad to hear Of a very |
successful invitation song recital given
oy her on October II in the Y w. G A.
Suoitorium' Portland, Greg, where she
mas taken up her residence. ana o,anad \
stuoio. Prof. W. R Roona oI.
OF the First CongreRationaI Gs..-nS
SIoseu pIostu.s charming accompanies for Mrs
SiNchous thirteen songs. whIcb - 1a H.l =.
AtOih memory and which more thar soo
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

There have been hundreds entered the Borden Baby
Every mail brings photographs from every locality Remember baby
entered by sending photograph the Borden Baby Contest Edo
photograph taken free of charge have suitable
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The Entertainers Club of this city
will give its first concert next Thursday
evening, November 2 at 1923 F street.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

By placing magnesium, aluminium, zinc,
and calcium in a gas containing oxy-
gen, a German experimenter has found
that they give forth ultraviolet rays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
PATIENT IN NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL
 DROWNED IN TUB

New Haven, Jan. 26.-Surprise was furnished by the announcement by Coroner Mix that one of the inmates of the New Haven hospital had been drowned in a 5athtub, and the sin gular part of the matter is in regard to how such a thing could have hap pened in we'll regulated public 1n- stitution like a hospital, where peo- pie are supposed to be sent for their recuperation from bodily ailments Coroner Mix was as much surprised as anyone. and immediately started an investigation.
 Michael Doyle, of 757 Congress av- enue, 45 years of age, was taken to suffering from dizziness, according to the report of the coroner. At the hospital it was stated that he was af- flicted with an arterial ailment. He was to have been discharged as cur ed tomorrow. Doyle was in the Clifford ward. Yesterday morning he arose as usual and went to the bath room to take a bath. This was at 6:15. At 6:45 one of the attendants went to the room to see if he had not had enough time to complete his bath, and found Doyle dead in the tub, according to the coroner's re- port. He had been drowned and the cold water was still running.
 It is the opinion of Coroner Mix that Doyle must have had another at- tack of dizziness and fell over so that his head was submerged, and because of weakness, or possibly a fit, he had drowned. He is quite sure it was not @ case of suicide. The coroner had no further statement to make, but is awaiting the finding of the medical examiner and is to take testimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Bookkeeper of A. T. & S.
 Company Seeks Divorc.

Claiming that his wife. Mary I Mass Standen, now residing in New York city, deserted him May 1, 1901 George l.. Standen, bookkeeper with the American Tube & Stamping Co.,. and residing in Capitol avenue has in- st.tuted suit for divorce in the Su- perior court. The couple were united Dec. Il, 1S97..
 Antonio Petruccelli, residing in Reilly street petitions the Superior court for the annullment of his mar rfage to Angeline Bruno of 15S Howe street in this city on July 30, 1910. He alleges that his wife before their marriage falsely and fraudulently rep resented to him that she was, good.
 Habitual intemperance and intoler- able cruelty is claimed in the petition for a separation brought by Matilda B. Noble Wells Bowles of Ridgeffeld against her husband, John Hill Wells Bowles. also of Ridgefield. The plain tiff alleges that she was married Oct. 2, 1903; that her husband gave the name of Bowles, but that his real name is John Hill Wells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Piles Quickly Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.

Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.
 Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure. if you go at it right
 An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating. and un- necessary. yA
 There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless. safe and in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail a trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature o1 this great remedy and start you well on the way toward perfect cure
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good. it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute
 The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until it is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 287 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich.. and re- ceive free by return mail the trial package in plain wrapper. easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and it's torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write to- day for a free package.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
THE THEATRES
POI.I'S

ouaap, the mysterious Hindoo. Is saaus1ng Poli audiences to wonder at his miraculous performance. just as he caused wonderment at the New Yo<x Hippodrome for an entire season. Just how he accomplishes the feat of caugfnx c man to play piano and then lift the plano. man and all from the floor. finally making both revolve at . rapid rate of speed. Is something which makes one feel uncanny and all sorts of explanations have been vol unteered as to how 1t is done. Sat .urday night the one who sends in the best solution will receive an order for four box seats for any performance this time that the replies thus far nave been wide of the mark. accord ing to Onafp.
 Incidentally this weeks bill will etand the acid test of any criticism, for one seldom sees a more entertain tng. diversified and quick moving bill sof star acts In addition to Onaip the special feature act is that sup piled by the De Haven Sextette with Sydney Gibson. and it is. one of the most enjoyable musical comediettas lever shown here. The major portion tof the success of the act must beat tributed to its producer. Mrs. George W. De Haven. mother of Carter and Rose De Haven. who formerly appear
 
 honors of the bill go to Weston. Fields and Carroll. three boys who certainly can sing and who know how to select songs. while the laughing honors of the bin are accorded to Haines and yidoco with Nat Haines even more amueink than ever. which is saying much A rapid fire club juggling and passing act by Lynch and Teller is a much appreciated act. and the three Du Ball Brothers in straight danc- An are quite better than any dancing trio has shown prior to this Wright Huntington and company present a most amusing and splendidly acted comedy sketch. ''The Stolen Kiss. and the Electrograph shows splendid se- ries of comedy views.
 For next weeks headline attraction Manager Poli announces the engage rnent of George M. Cohan's most suc- cessful vaudeville offering. ''The Gov ernor's Son. presented with a bril- liant company headed by Willie Dun fay and Rosie Green
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
TAX PAYERS LEAGUE $5O9 IN, DEBT AND
 BUT $4.14 ON HAND

The Taxpayers League at its annual meeting last night reelected It's of- ficers for the ensuing year. The re- port of the treasurer. D. Fairchild $509' with but $4.14 in the treasury. The total expense <of running the league up to date has been H. .9S7.86. The attendance was small.
 George M. Flames. chairman of the fianance committee. spoke upon the necessity of maintaining the leagues bureau and office. He said that none compelled to contribute to it's support, but he hoped there would be liberal contributions. Willis F. Hobbs said that s1 from each member would be a great help. but that $5 contributions would be better.
 Former Secretary of State John J. Phelan. as chairman of the legislative committee. read the charter changes tee of tke league. The proposed changes have been printed in the To- cal newspapers and after MT. Phelan endorsing the changes and authorizing the executive committee to present them to the Legislature.
 The officers of the league are: Presi- dent. Jerome Orcutt: vice presidents, Robert F. Hurley: Charles B; Read. . p treasurer. D. F. Wheeler.
 Attorney Harry F. Lyons acted as secretary. It was decided not to elect his successor at this time.
 The executive board of the league remains as last year. as follows:
 First District-C. s. Garfield. George M. Eames.
 Second District-Horace Figg. J. Reilly. Jr.
 Third District Charles H. Francher. Clarence D. Anderson
 Fourth Distriet-S. E.. Vincent. Flu
 Fifth District-w. F. Hobbs. B. D. Pierce, ST.
 Sixth District-Joseph Stoehr. Will liam Latin. Jr.
 Seventh District-Henry Lee. San- ford Stoddard.
 Eighth District-O. Howard Hall. l.. c. Willis.
 Ninth District-C. R. Ayres. J. J. Phelan.
 Tenth District-Henry Setzer. Louis Kutscher. IT.
 Eleventh District-James Feeley. E. J. Morgan.
 Twelfth District-Michael Curley, E. D. Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
TO REPEAL AUTO LAW Bill Offered Against Exclu- sion of Cars at Bar
 Harbor

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 26.-The fight to exclude automobiles from Bar Har- bor, which was successful in the Maine legislature two years ago, will be renewed this winter, and @ bill repeating all automobile exclusion laws, so far as they apply to the town of Eden, which w. M. Roberts and w. H. Sherman of Bar Harbor, have framed, is pending. The bill grants the town the power to vote to exclude automobiles from any or all roads. excepting one continuous road to be located ,by the town, extending from Trenton toll bridge to Bar Har- bor village. This may be a road now existing or one to be construct ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
 TO REUNE IN HARTFORD

Connecticut survivors of the strug- gle for the preservation of the Un- ion will have a reunion in Hartford next summer or fall, by the decision of the gathering of veterans held yes teday in Hartford in connection with the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut ,Secretaries' Association. There were differences of opinion as to the best time for the reunion and it was decided that the best way to settle the point was to leave it to the exe- cutlve committee of the association, this committee also having power to arrange other details.
 According to the plan unofficially outlined yesterday, there will be re- unions of various organization and a general reunion at the armory, a din- ner and an automobile trip about the ciyt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued Jan. A 1911. List furnished from office. o1 A. M Wooster, solicitor of patents Bridgeport, Conn
 Chas. F. Bennett. Bridgeport, Max ing steam boiler nozzles-
 Frank E. Seeley, Bridgeport, Incan- descent lamp socket.
 Geo. B. Thomas. Bridgeport, Rotary snap switch
 Walter E. Barnard, Hartford, Type writing machine.
 Philip P. Ryan, Hartford, Rotary fan
 Ira H. spencer, Hartford, 2 patents: Apparatus for forcing air; Cleaning tool
 wm W. Wheeler, Meriden, Rotary engine
 Percivia1 K. Van York, Meriden, Ex- pression marking for notesheets. Robt- N- B. Campbell, Derby, Glue spreading machine
 Thos- McGrath, New Britain, Cru cible cover.
 oscar R. Altwein, southington. Chuck jaws
 stephen S. Hall, Portland, Universal joint
 Trade Marks. The Capewell Horse Nail Co.,, Hart ford, Horse nails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

Voorhies, 181 Federal Reporter. 579,
 holds that whether or not such an advertisement is lottery depends up- on whether or not the prize is de- pendent upon lot or chance. To es- cape such condemnation, the offer must be made and carried out in good faith, the prize awarded on the merits. and the advertisement contain sufficiently definite statement of what the word best means as used therein to advise competitors of the standard of judging. The postmas- ter was enjoined from refusing to ac-
 cept the newspaper if any advertise ment therein did not appear on it's face to be, or did not prove in prac- tice to be, lottery within the limits of this decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
OBITUARY

M. F. Oscar Kunkel died yesterday at his boarding house, 179 Golden Hill street after lingering illness. He was in his S5th year. He was a na- tive of Germany but had been a resi- dent of this city for many years. He was a carriage trimmer by trade be- ing with the firm of Hincks & John son. He was single and is survived by no immediate relatives. He was a member of Leasing lodge, I. O. O. F.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mary F., wife of James Bates of 190 Alice street were held yesterday from the mortuary chapel of H. E. Bishop, in Fairfield avenue at o'clock, Rev. William Brown conducting the ser vices. Interment was in Park ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Irene, infant daugh- ter of MT. and fMrs. William Kearns of 1472 Stratfordf avenue, was held yes- terday afternoon from the home of the parents at 2 o'clock. Interment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
GETTING $6,OO0 OUT
 OF $2OO AUTOMOBILE
Problem For Creditors of Bridgeport
 Bankrupt.
Rartford courant,

Edward T. Kiely, who lives in Bridgeport. filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the district court of the United States yesterday. and he dis closes by his schedules that he has practically nothing. He makes oath that he has not $30 to pay the filing fee, and he has creditors to whom he owes s6,2ss.17, and all of the claims against him are unsecured. In the printed form of bankruptcy schedule there is a printed form that takes in about every conceivable form of chat tel Kfely appears to be possessed of nothing available in the world except an automobile and he places a valu- ation of $200 on that. As the papers appear, 1t is up to the creditors, hold ing claims of s6,00o. to get what they can out of the automobile on which is the valuation of $20g. Under the bankruptcy law, MT. Kiely will have to raise the $50 to pay to the clerk of the court before he can expect to get discharge from bankruptcy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
PADS AND FASHIONS

Yokes are both square and round. The knitted toque is very popu- lar.
 Ermine is very popular this win ter.
 Any freakish decoration on a veil is in bad style.
 Borders of fur occasionally outline the large sweeping hats.
 FsoulardS promise to be as popular as they were last season
 Many new muffs are made of cordu- roy edged with strips of fur
 It is rather remarkable how univer- sal is the use of chiffon cloth.
 The skirts are a trifle wider so that one may now walk with ease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

Values Placed on Lives of Workmen Killed; Sums Paid at Big Disasters. How the Family Fares in Ordinary Accidents,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Breakfast Food Advertisement
 Lottery

A newspaper containing an adver- tisement of a contest offering prizes for the best essay on the name of a
 certain breakfast food was refused carriage in the mails, on the ground
 that the advertisement was one of a
 lottery. The United States Circuit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
RENAME COMMISSIONERS
 IN IITCHFIELD COUNTY

Hartford. Jan 26-Litchfie1d county Republicans yesterday unanimously re- nominated County Commissioners Hu- bert B. Case and Howard M. Guern- eey and nominated Representative Boyd of Woodbury for auditor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
SQUIRES ASKS FOR
 INJURIES, $5,OOO

Ralph H. Squires on Jan. 10, 1910 while in the employ of Charles J. Seymour in the lumber business at 1910 Barnum avenue was severely in- jured by being thrown from wagon in the lumber yard. At the time he was loading the wagon with sheath ing. Because of his injuries Squires has brought suit in the Superior, court for $5,000 against Seymour. Papers in the suit were filed today in the Superior court.
 The brin1less hat that eclipsed the brow has now a rival. It is the brim turned straight up from the face or the side of the head
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-06
nmiimnises @eidmak.

ltnier &ongreB &epr1lentont
5enrD bat I'M &onereB cine iittlih
etrfriiitete @eoe oaraber eebaltem
,oaB Der Spe5ialgeianote, ben YrG-
li6ent Saft CUR &ronung nod 2on~
Don eeididt bot, BORT NIT lolderr
@lan5 oufgetreten lit. @r bot pieI
bon alter @infahbeit eelprof)en
nno erflart es ionte Elm @eies ct.
laiien iperben oaB uniern @ein1b-
ten in fremoen 2artoern pori1rei-
be, nie iie leben urlo tpte bieI }ie
fir ibren 2ebensunterbalt ausge-
ben ioaten. @otiirIid lit oos ones
nninn. 8enn cine groBe mGftige
0ation ipie Die uniere, @eianote
nod fremoen 26nbern ididt, 10
miiien bieie in elmer @eiie ouf,
treten, mie es ibren Stenltnger
ansemeien lift. Sic onrfen binter
ibrn &onegen nidt 5urIfiteben. ga
ourb blamieren iie nidt rur fi9,
ionoern Dos 2at6, oas Tie bertre.
ten. l1niere @eianbten tperoen 1T.
4ngemeinen iebr m1Big be5obIt, I'M
8erbaltnis iogar bel nte6riger als
mander anoere geamter. Stott
ibnen NIT einidrdnfen6en MeguIa-
tionen gu fommen, iollte man 6n.
fit iorgerr, oaB ibnen Elm nngemei,
fenes 4usfommer our Berfugung
itebe. 8ersleide nit friber fam
man 90 niht 5ieben. Die 3eitem
boben fid 9ednbert. Ser &err
&onareBuepEdienfant SerIrD T1Ift
bente audi niht mebr III %uSeon"4
9oien uiio i'm 8oumtponbem6 in
ben StraBen bon @aibington Der.
Inn. Heberbailpt lit es init oieier
@infahbeit unierer friiberen @e-
Ianoten alib niht iotpeit bergepe.
len. Man Bat iid idon oamols
INNER gerne fopitalfr6ftige Serren
allsgeiudt bic ben Mnitpano an
ben fremoen Sofen mitma1en fonn.
ten. Mit Musnabme Sranflin's az
leroings. Mber sur 3eit Granflin's
lugen Die 8erbaltniiie nud galta
moers. Sranflirl tpar @ertreter III.
ieres 2anoes in Haris, aIs nnicr
2ano nod i'm gntiteben begriffen
ipar, nls ea nod im feline unob.
bangigfeit fdrnpfte, 90 f6nnen Die
@elber, Die our grbaGtung Der Sc.
cation in Haris our 8erfiigung }tan.
ben, MIR iebr beidranft gefpeien
iein uno sroBe Spriinge fonnten
oamit nidf gemadt tDeroen. l1lro
anBeroem puBte GronfIin, Der be.
fannslid Elm iebr f1lauer Serr
NOR, gang genait, baB gerabe feline
oitentatib our Sdnu getrogere Gin.
fadbeit Elm u~ngebeiires Mufieben er.
regte un6 ibm bei Der grlanging
ieiner Mbiidten bon Nasen mar.
9eute miiroen fid uniere @eionoten
nur Iaherlih MAIDEN, tpenn iie a
Ia GranfIin ~ouftreten MOLTEN. @at.s
beionoers in Dem Sale 6ieies csobn
Saps 6ammono, Hber oeiien Muf.
tpanO fid Der &err Senrp 10 ge-
argert baden min. uebrigens lit es
nit Der iittliden gntriitllng beg
&errn Senrp ia alid ttur spieeer>
fedterei. CT DeiB eait5 gei1au, BOB
ltniere @eianotenb utto Defenders Die
Ter Serr &ommono, sar nidt an.
oers nuftreten fom,en, .ober ct
peiB aud, oaB es ibm BEL ipie-
len ieinen Gonftituenter einen
Stein ms Brett Iegt, tpentt er ole
8erfedter Der olten ginfadbcit
ouftrit lfno geeen Die mooer,ic
lleppigfeit ~losoonieri. Dos lit Der
eirBise @runo, tpespegen er Die.
jen aldermen llniinn gefdp6tt bat.