davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
ADMINISTRATION TO
STEERCLEAROF THE
BOND ISSUE PERIL
Expects to Be Able to Avoid
Much Feared Signal of
Political Distress.

No further issue of Nbonds by the
Treasury Department is expected be-
fore the Presidential election.
It is one of the traditions about
washington that an issue Of bonds Is
a good thing to avoid in political cam
paign, and this tradition will be lived
IN to by the Administration Success
full as was the sale of Panama bonds
recently, 1t Is likely that 1t will be
good while before there is any further
issue of the Panamas. This will, doubt
less proye true despite the fact the
Treasury has the authority to make
the issue. and despite the fact the
treasury is still out over 100000, 900 for
expenditures on account OF the Panama
canal
nv the proceeds of a bond issue, but so
long as the finances are In reasonably
good shape, Secretary MacVeagh Will
NOT avail himself OF his authority. The
fiscaI wear starts out with the Treasury
in good shape, Ordinary receipts are
greater than ordinary expenditures, and
there is expectation they will continue
so The only thing that might inter-
fere would be material tariff changes
such as to reduce the revenue.
The corporation tax returns can now
he rockoned on as a certainty and IN
ternal revenue from other sources Is
enormous and growing heavier. A new
q ner cent loan to take up the S64,OVO,OOO
Z per cents OF 1898 has been talked OF,
Int this need not be expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
REMNANT SALE FRIDAY
Big Savings on
WOmen's, Misses, and
Children'S Apparel

Elegant SILK Foulard Dresses,
handsome styles; sold up 60 40
to $3.50. Friday at. 0OsJC
Beautiful SILK Dresses-Taffctes,
messaline satins, foulards, etc;
values from SIS to $50. &C 90
Remnant sale. choice. OOsCC
Women's and Misses Wash skirts
White, shepherd checks and plain
black. Sold up to 81 SO regu- Coz
larly. Remnant sale ......... W.
Women'E Fine Wash Dresses
All over embroidery. cotton batiste.
etc; values to So. REM c1 %
nant sale; choice ........... OlsOC
10 dor, Fine Waists-All-over en-
broidery; fine lingerie and tailored
effects; sold from 800 to. Coz
S1.5o. Friday at .............. OCC
Fine Trimmed Hats-For wom-
en-, worth up to $40. FRI CT 40
day Remnant sale, choice O1sOC
rs dox. Fine Lawn Dressing
Sacques-Many pretty colors. 1Oo
Remnant sale ..-.......-....... lON
Large lot OF Children's Wash
Dresses. singhams, percales, cham
hrays; sold up to $1.50. FRI Coz
day Remnant sale ..... UCC
$50 pair COrsets, American Lady,
r. & G., c. B., La France and W.
B.; values to $500. Friday. Coz
Remnant Sale. a pair ........ w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
Fix Summer Hours
For Blind Library

Until October the summer hours of
the department for the blind of the
District Public Library viii be from 9
a. m. to 1880 D, m. daily. except Sun
days and holidays. During these hours
this department, located In the base
ment room formerly occupied by the
children's department, will be open for
reading and for the circulation OF books
and music In tactile print.
The collection consists of boows print
ed in Braile, American, and English;
line type, raised letters, Moons type.
and New York point. Each borrower
may get one book and one selection OF
music, the same to be retained one
month, or If desired they may be renewed
for a second month, on request to the
assistant In charge.
This collection was transferred from
the Library Of Congress to the Public
Library last October. During the past
year the Public Library has delivered
books to blind persons in institutions.
In cases where blind persons could not
come to the library. books have been
exchanged by mail free, as provided by
law. This plan has seemed to work
well, and will be continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
PLAYERS TO OFFER
f. THE BARRIER NEXT
F.. WEEK At COLUMBIA
Stirring Story Is Familiar to
any Theatergoers
ia Here.

The story of the life and adventures
of the inhabitants of the. Flambeau.
lon-the- Youkon, as dramatically told in
1.-THE Barrier to be presented by the
Columbia Players, at the Columbia TIE
ster next week, is intensely attractive
because of the two essentials, excite
lment and passionate human interest
that permeates every scene of the four
acts. AS originally given to the world
In novel form, from the pen of Rex
Beach, the story thrilled its readers with
IA frenzy OF delight that has only peeh
Exceeded by the satisfying dramatlZa-
ltion of the work effected by Eugene
Nv. Presbrey.
When originally produced, several
years ago, by klaw & Granger, the
cast included such performers as Iheo-
ldore Roberts, in the role of John GAZE
the rugged frontier trader; w. s.. Hart
he OF 1.-THE Virginian" fame, as the ad-
lyenturer: Florence Roberts as Nlcla !.
lAlphonZ Either as Poleon Doret, anu
Others of almost equal reputation. IN
Chicago the play was one of the plggest
successes of the season. In this city
III met with universal approval that ne
lcessitated a return engagement 1olloW-
InR the run in New York, whence II
went from this CITY,. ,o,.o
J throughout the play there is love
story of that intense style that COM
Ynands instant attention and unswerV-
ing interest in the affairs of the dash
ing army officer, Captain Burrell, VINO
conmands the post and Nicia, the sup
posed daughter of the trader ana hlS
lsOuaW,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
Glen Echo to Provide
A Free Picture Show

with a Fourth of July fhrong that
shattered outdoor resort attendance
records, Glen Echo/Park is now well
launched on WHAT gives every indi-
cation of proving Nts most prosperous
season. That local pleasure seekers
are not at all backward in bestowtng
their patronage upon an up-to-uate
summer time playground, where
amusement of every type is provided,
is amply attested by the crowds that
are to be found at Glen Echo every
night in the week. And to retain the
great favor 1t now enjoys, the man
Rgement is constantly planning fur
hher innovations, so that each week
marks the introduction of at least one
new feature. The latest departure
takes place next Monday evening,
when a free moving picture show
will be installed. A section of the
grounds has been converted into an
iopen-air ampitheater, and the eX-
Ihfbition of the latest films will start
at $50 o'clock each evening. There
will be a complete change of pro-
gram nightly.
On next Sunday afternoon and even
ing, as usual, the United States Sol
dIers' Home Military Band. under the
dictatorship of John S. NJ. thinner
mann, will officiate at the weekly
concert at Glen Echo. These sessions
of instrumental music have been un-
usually we'll received by crowds at
the park and are to be continued
Throughout the entire season. Ad-
mission to Glen Echo Park is free at
all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
Cosmos Bill.

, "Phasma," a beautiful novelty, is
the announced headliner of the Co.'S
mos bill for next week. "Phasma'
Is a mystery. a graceful mystery SET
in a big scenic production patterned
after the world famous Ballet OF
Light" and Is said to be one of the
most pretentious of all the electrical
lscenic spectacles in vaudeville.
From reports the act has been a
great success and doubtless will re-
peat its performance here.
Another pretty novelty is to be
given by Duvall and Lolita in their
comedy sketch, 1.-THE Artists Dream,
in which a series of beautiful poses
form an important part, the last one
being a replica of Martins famous
painting, my Lady of the Doves"
Harry Fields. the we'll known COM
ledy eccentric juggler, the originator
of the Tramp Juggler." is another
announcement. Gardner and Parker,
two dainty little condolences who
sing, dance, and whistle, and last but
not least. Jolly Jack Atkins in his
big comedy character 1.-THE Census
T0ker"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
PRESS AGENT''SPLAN
WAS TO GET JOB BY
OUST|NG DR.. WILEY
Postofice Department Learns
Motive for Circular At
tack on Chemist.

That Frederick w. Hooper. the mvs.
ferrous bearer OF the name si0ned as
secretary Of the Advertisers Protec.
tive Association" and the author OF
the circulars attacking DIR. Harvey w
Wiley Chief of the Bureau of Chem.
istry, and asserting that political pres.
sure would be brought to bear to ous,
him from his position, is a young man
seeking job as press agent for the
food and proprietary men of the conn.
try, and acting without authority. was
disclosed today, by a leading local man.
ufacturer Of proprietary articles.
Furthermore. that Mr.. Hooper will
not get the job as the result of his
sample efforts. is also assured
The brilliant scheme to have an or
ganization of manufacturers represent.
Ing an investment Of s4O0, 100000, and
doing $10o,oO0,0O0 worth of advertising
endeavor to obtain a pledge from the
next Presidential, nominees for the re-
moyal Of DR.. Wiley before said nomi-
nee can obtain the support of this or
ganizatlon," is said to have originated
in the youthful mind Of Mr.. Hooper.
and by him to have been tried out I'M
Ger DER the fictitious name Of the "Adver-
Users Protective Association"
1t Is not denied that DR.. Wiley and his
bureau do not stand in the highest
favor with some of the proprietary men
and food manufacturers of the country,
who are extensive advertisers, but II
Is pointed out that these men keenly
appreciate the value of DR.. Wiley's
services to the country. and. while OBJ
1ecting to some OF his administrative
acts, are not so embittered as to lose
their business heads by attacking him
In this way.
The would-be press representative of
the food and drug men Of the country
rented lock box 2l24 at the New York
city postoffice, TO which replies to his
circular letter to newspaper editors were
to be directed. Replies came, but no
one came to claim them, and they were
taken charge of by the postmaster and
marked fictitious" 1t is supposed that
after disclosing his scheme to one Of
his clients Mr.. Hooper's vision was
cleared as to the wisdom and efficacy
of the proposed movement in such
forceful words that he didn't even trQu-
BILE to go after his mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
.ENDEAVORERS OFF
TO ATLANTIC CITY
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Over Three Hundred Dis.
trict Members to Attend
Convention.

Three hundred and twenty-five men,
bers Of the Christian Endeavor of the
District of Columbia left in a special
train of seven coaches at 10 o'clock this
morning for the international -conven-
ton in Atlantic City. They will reach
Atlantic City early this afternoon. Ac-
commodations have been arranged for
the Washington party in five hotels
which are close together.
The newly installed officers OF the
Christian EndeavoTers are in general
charge of the party and the stay at At,
lantic City. The officers are Horace
NJ. Gilman, president; d. c. Davis,
vice president; Miss Virginia Ray
mond. secretary; Miss Ruth DeLawder.
assistant secretary, and Harry J. Wal
ter, treasurer.
Both In numbers and influence the
Washington delegation will be among
the greatest at the convention, at which
will be delegates from all parts of the
world.
The convention will last a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
New Coronation Films
At Columbia Sunday

Arrangements have been completed
for the return of the International
Amusement company to the Columbis
Theater Sunday. where a complete new
series of motion pictures of the coro-
nation of King George and Ills Queen
Mary will be offered.
On the previous occasion only the
scenes and incidents Of the first day
of the festivities were shown, but next
Sunday the events of the second day
will be made the feature. None OF
these pictures have heretofore been seen
in this city. In addition, the program
Sunday evening will include twenty
other new and novel subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06

England we took baby to another doctor,
who said his condition was due to change Of
food and climate, and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better, and It used TO itch
and burn at night so bad that the child could
not sleep. He was completely covered with
1t at different times. 1t was at this time that
my mother advised us to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment After using Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months
the places disappeared. There are not any
scars, or other kind Of Disagreement, and
baby Is completely cured by the cuticurs
Soap and Ointment. We have had no further
trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped
the itching, and allowed baby to sleep but
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment"
(Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gum, 20 Burrell st.,
Roxbury. Boston, Mass, March II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug
Il Chem. Corp, Dept. IA. Boston. for free
sample of each with 32-p. book on the skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
COULD NOT SLEEP
WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face.
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble.

ION July ~, 1909, we left Boston for .
trip to England and Ireland. taking baby
with US After being In Ireland q few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
Secrecy in Baltimore
Millionaire's Wedding

TARRYTowN. N. T.. July 6.-Friends
Of Can't. Isaac E. Emerson, the million
aire medicine manufacturer Of Balti-
more. and his bride. formerly Mrs.
Anne Preston Mccormack. OF lrVinston'
refused today to state who married the
tooL mace on board Captain Emerson s
brig. Margaret. on Irvington. Yesterday
afternoon. The Margaret Is today re,
norted cruising of the Long Island
coast. The captain and the new MIS-.
emerson have booked passage on the
ateamer kmerika for July Is, and will
snend the remainder of the summer
motoring in Switzerland.
Captain Emcrson's first wife recSnti E,
secured a divorce and alimony OF $2S,OOO
a wear from him in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
Remnants and Odd Lots Of
Dress Goods and Domestics

121sc Lawns, Organdies, Cling
hams, and Innings, lengths 2 So
to 10 yards. Friday. yard. ~
I5c and 19c Shepherd Check Suit
ings, Pacific serges, DiagonaIs,
French Percales. Cross-bar Mus
Inns, all good lengths. Fri oEso
day. a yard ..................... CTSN
Lot of 12hc Huck Towels, In
large size. Friday, each...... ~
Lot of Towel Crash-Regularly
sells at SC. Friday sale, a Io
yard ..........-............ ~
Summer Portiers-All Of our 800
values from recent sales. I0o
Friday, a pair ................. fON
Mems Neglige Shirfs-Made Of
percale and madras: sizes II to is;
In the lot: good nanv 500
brands included. Remnant COo
sale .s-.......-.....-. NV
Mems Pants-Odd pairs left from
recent sales; 50 pairs in all, includ-
ing sizes 80 to AZ waist; sold for
$500 and up to $500. Ct m
Remnant sale, a pair 49,. UIsOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
New Orleans ElkS
Visit Mt. Vernon

New Orleans Elks and their families
who stopped off to see Washington yes
tsrdaY evening, on their way to the At
lantic City grand lodge, went TO Mt.
Vernon this morning. They will resume
their trip tomorrow. About 100 are >in
the party. which is stopping at Con-
gressionaI Hall Hotel
The delegates are acting as an escort
to Col. John D. Sullivan, of New Or
leans. who is a candidate for grand ex-
allied ruler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
Kersey Is Recovering
From Slabs by Woman

While mystery still surrounds the
identity of the woman who stabbed him
in the neck during a poker game near
the Grand View Hotel on the shores Of
Chesapeake Beach, Charles H. Kersey
is rapidly recovering. He will return to
Washington Saturday, according to a
telegram received by his father, Charles
I. Kersey,' early this morning.
Mr.. Kersev, sr, said his son indicated
that the entire affair had been elaborat-
ed upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06

o nasty rash came out all
over his BODY We took
him to a doctor who said
IL was chicken pox. and
gave US medicine for him.
The trouble started in the
form of Q rash and was all
over bsby's body, head
and face, st different
times. 1t irritated, and
he would scratch il with
all his might. The con-
sequence was 1t developed
into sores, and we were
afraid II would leave
nasty scars on his face.
stWhnn MA Hna NhAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-06
Atlantic City.
lexington

PACING and Arkansas AVenues. bpacIous
grounds adjoIn beach and boardwalk. Only
medium priced hotel where guests may
without using streets which IL prohibited.
Use of bath houses with attendant to care
for suits 10 free. Run-inE water In rooms:
Fresh and SEQ water baths. public and
private. Special rates $50 to 500 daily
SS 90 to e21.5e weekly including choice
table supplied from own farm. White
service Orchestra. Tennis courts and
croouet grounds between hotel and beach. |
booklet mailed upon request
PAUL G. ROsECRASS !
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-28
Burns Evades Testifyinq.

Indianapolis, April 27.-Walter Drew
of New York, counsel for the National
Erectors' association, was fined ST.
and costs late in police court on con-
viction of having assaulted constable
who was seeking to serve warrant on
Detective William ]. Burns.
Burns was called before the Marion
county grand jury, which is Investigate
ing two correlated alleged cOnspira-
cies, one resulting in the dynamiting
of buildings in various parts of the
country and the other in the extradi-
ton of Mcnamara to California with
out as is charged, due process of law.
AS Burns had been bound over to
the grand jury in $4,000 bond in the
Investigation Of the kidnapping charge
he stood on his constitutional right
and declined to testify. This he an
nounced after the brief visit to the
grand jury room.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-28
INDICTMENT FOR LAND CRAFT
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA MEN IN
FEDERAL NET.
Defendants Charged With Misuse OF
MaiIs-WilI Fight
Case.

Mankato, April 27.-Federal Court
completed it's business after two days
session and adjourned.
No cases were tried, but the grand
jury was busy for two days Investigate
ing scheme alleged to have been
practiced on farmers in southern Min
nesota and elsewhere by certain par
ties by which numerous farmers are
thought to have been defrauded,
Five indictments were returned
charging Samuel d. O'Neill and Will
lam A. Bochart, of Sherburn, and Felix
l.. PerriZo, of Delevan, Jointly with
conspiracy to commit offense against
the postal laws by using the mails in
connection with the scheme to defraud
Berndt H. Lasson, Foreman, n. d.;
Mike C. Eske, De Graft, Mimi; Charles
Lonerman, New Richland, Mimi. The
fifth indictment charges Bochart and
Manly G. Thayer, the latter of Delevan.
The Alleged Scheme.
BOchart has not been arrested, but
the others both entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned and were al
lowed to go on bonds of $4,000 and
So 900. The trials will be held at the
November term of court. The post
office department has worked up evil
dence in the case.
1t is claimed by the government
these parties put advertisements in
papers claiming to have purchasers for
farm land, and for only owners to an
swer, if wanting to sell. When the re-
ply was received two of the parties
would go to the farmer, one represent
ing himself to be a real estate agent
and other the buyer, and a bargain
would be made for the purchase of
land at a good price and the buyer
would pay down a check to bind the
bargain.
The real estate dealer would then
ask for his commission, and the farm
er would endorse the check at the
bank and the alleged real estate deal
er would try to get all or as much as
possible of the money as commission
for making the sale. Later the check
would come back worthless and the
farmer would have to pay it and he
would find that his supposed sale was
bogus. O'Neill is said to be lawyer.
The defendants will fight the case
STRONGLY
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-28
MAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Minneapoitan Placed on Trial For Al.
Legged False Signature on Will.

Fergus Falls, April 27.-Richard M.
Hayes, of Minneapolis, was brought to
trial in the district court in this city
on a charge of forgery of the will of
the later Peter Prinzl. Mr.. PrinZl died
in 1908 and his only heirs were broth
ers and sisters living in Austria.
A month after his death, Mr.. Hayes
brought in the will for probate, be-
queathing his property, amounting to
about $4,000, to his wife's relatives,
who reside in Wisconsin. This will
was drawn six months before Prinzl's
death and Hayes claimed it was
brought to him by one Of Mrs. PrinZls
brothers about three weeks after
Prinzls death. This man claimed that
he had received it by mail with no let
ter accompanying it, the previous No
vember.
The will was admitted and the prop
erty divided, but it is now claimed it
is a forgery and the state proposes to
prove that it was drawn on Mr.. Hayes
own typewriter. This typewriter will
be brought in as evidence and the case
hinges largely on pecularities of let
ters and papers filed by Hayes in Min
neapolis courts which are to be
brought in to show that they were writ
ten on the same typewriter as the will.
A large number of witnesses are pre-
pared to testify that the signature is
forgery. Hayes is practicing law in
MINNEAPOLIS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-28
DR.. HYDE IS OUT u: JAIL
JUDGES OF CIRCUIT DECLARE
JUDGE LATSHAW ERRED.
Next Monday Date for the New Trial
On Poison Murder Charge
Will Be Set.

Kansas City, April 27.-Dr. B. G
Hyde, under a life sentence of i'm
prisonment for the murder of Col.
Thomas H. Swope, was released from
the county Jail on a writ of habeas
corpus granted by the seven judges
OF the circuit court here.
In the opinion of the court the ma
Jorlty of the evidence on which the
physician was convicted was circum-
stantial and there was a reasonable
doubt Of the prisoners guilt
The opinion rendered also takes
into consideration the fact that Judge
Ralph S. Latshaw, trial Judge, had
once admitted DR.. Hyde to bond. This
bond was revoked during the trial of
the murder case by Judge Latshaw
and Hyde was committed to the coun-
ty Jail. After the reading of the deci-
sion the bail of DR.. Hyde was set at
$4,000.
In its opinion, by which the Hyde
case was reversed and remanded for
new trial, the supreme court de-
ciared that Judge Latshaw was in err
ror in revoking the bond In the
habeas corpus proceedings DR.. Hyde's
attorneys laid much stress upon that
part of the supreme courts opinion.
Next Monday DR.. Hyde will appear
in the criminal court here and the
date for his next trial for the murder
of Col. Thomas H. SWope will be set.
After DR.. Hyde's release, both he
and Mrs. Hyde issued statements.
Il shall reopen my Office, said DR..
Hyde. and try to take up my daily
life where it was Interrupted by this
unfortunate train of events"
Mrs Hyde said:
Il feel sure that in the next triai
the jury will believe me when | tell
the details of the last illness and death
of my dear uncle. | know better than
any person in the world, except Clark
himself, that there is no foundation
for the charges against him"