davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Totais... 43l 4s6 446I Totals. 4S4 432
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Totals. lsl, as IS, Totals. 4ss 70;
ARCADE DUCKpIN LEAGUE.

Totals. :.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
"Babe'S'' Fate Decided
In HeartIess Rattle
Did the Police Interfere in Apple Show Auctionl
No, They Did Not; 'Twas Very Cruel

Struggling and kicking, a blue-eyed
girl baby was last evening raffied or at
the apple show. Three policemen and
two detectives were present, one a rep
resentatiye of a humane society, but not
a hand was turned to prevent this ruth
less exhibition.
Several thousand persons were present
at o'clock, when Manager Thomas an
nounced that he would be true to his
promise and raffie on a real, live baby
with blond hair. blue eyes, three months
old, and raised on a bottle. Although he
had received strict orders from the po-
lice that he would be immediately ar
rested for violation of the law.
Tha spectators were Wildly excited. and
the pieces OF pasteboard with the numbers
quickly disappeared. Somewhere In the
rear a voice shouted: ARREST that mani"
mo. Is winEi" was the announcement.
Then q young lady IN the front Of the
crowd timidly said: i have that NUM-
ber."
question.
emo" she answered. evidently embar-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

Hibbs & Gibbons. at that place, Tues
day night last, according to information
received by the police.
The thief stole Ave pairs of shoes. 1t
is claimed by the police here that Twy-
man is the man who broke the window
OF the store OF James Roche, T0S King
street, July IS. 1907, and robbed it of a
part Of its contents. He was captured
and given a Jail sentence.
In order to save the per cent tax
penalty, a large number of property
owners to-day kept City Treasurer Rob-
inson busy receiving taxes. Beginning
tomorrow, those who have not paid will
have the penalty added. Although the
day was a holiday, Treasurer Robinson
was at his office most of the time. Near
Iy all property owners have paid their
taxes for the year.
The marriage of Miss Mary T. Klaus,
daughter Of Frederick Klaus, and Charles
E Hawkins, both of this city, took place
last night at the parsonage of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. Rev. H. NJ.
Canter, pastor, officiating.
Because it was alleged that he owed
two board bills aggregating 500. James
Ramsey was arraigned in the Police
Court to-day and Justice Cation gave him
the alternative of paying the bills or
spending the next thirty days in Jail. In
default Of funds at the present time
Ramsey stepped back.
John Evans, thirty-eight years old, who
lives at the Braddock House, died at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Alexandria
Hospital Besides his wife, several chill
dren survive.
Plans have been completed by the
Young Mems SodaIity Lyceum for an oy-
ster roast, which will be given at its hah
tomorrow night.
Mrs Eggborn, wife of Postmaster ].
Armistead Eggborn. to-day presented her
husband with baby girl.
The annexation ordinance will be con-
sidered by the board of aldermen at q
meeting. which will be held at o'clock
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

the monsignor. saying that his long resi-
dence in America enabled him to say
that America sets an example TO all the
world for It's spirit of religious tolera-
ton.
Cardinal FaIconio said 1t was happy
coincidence that they had been honored
by the Pope on the day set apart by
the President of the United states Tor
all people to give thanks to God for the
mercIes and fayors enjoyed during the
year. America furnished grand exam.
pie to all countries in the observance OF
this holiday, he added.
One Of the most interesting personages
at the public consistory this morning
was Anton Lang. who portrays the role
OF Christ in the Passion Play at ooeram-
mergau. With his wife, Lang came TO
Rome to see the ceremonies
At the American College to-day II was
said that the three American cardinals
would rest tomorrow after the exhaust
ing ceremonies Of the last week.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

raSsed.
do you solemnly swear that you will
care for this infant? 1t is little Quaker
baby, born at Sandy Spring, Nd,
twenty-five pounds in weight. bottle
raised. and descendant of blue blood
Puritan stock from Chester County, Eng
land"
Miss C. NJ. cawson. OF 10 Maryland
avenue northeast. the holder Of ticket
No. %. evidently repenting of her promise
to love and protect the infant, asked Mr..
Thomas to sell It at auction, and q queer
spectacle ensued, that OF offering to the
highest bidder real live baby.
The bidding was spirited, and the baby
was knocked down TO John Schriner for
s.. The crying infant was q female
''porker." to be later converted into deli
cate sausages.
More than 5000 persons attended the
apple show during the day and evening.
the largest attendance during the week.
Mrs. Warren, Of this city. was the win
ner Of an exciting nail-driving contest
This evening there VIII be two Interest,"
ing contests-'.bobbing'' for apples, and
grinding and pressing cider.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

Fitzsimmons dinner table, when King
Turkey was carved. 1t was that usually
occupied by Mrs. Robert F'itzsimnions,
who was formerly Julia Clifford, the
actress.
Mrs. FitZsimmons disappeared from her
Dunellen farm two weeks ago without
giving her noble Bob the slightest hint of
her plans, and as result the old freckled
gladiator is in the meshes of an attack
Of hysterical worry. Why Mrs. Fitzsim-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Rev. w. NJ. POisal Dies of
Cerebral HemOrrhage.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 3O.-Rev. William
NJ. Poisal, pastor Of Bethany Methodist
Protestant Church. this city, died at noon
to-day at his home, 2027 North Calvert
street, Baltimore. His death followed a
few weeks illness and due to cerebral
hemorrhage, which he suffered only a
short time ago.
Rev. Mr. PolssI was seventy-two years
old and a native OF West Virginia. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by Miss
Mary Poisal and Carlton Poisal both of
Baltimore.
The deceased had been pastor Of
Bethany Methodist Protestant Church
since its organization here, several years
ago. He was well known in Alexandria,
where he spent most of his time, and
was greatly beloved by his parishioners.
He was regarded as an able minister.
and enjoyed a wide circle Of friends, both
here and in Baltimore. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made.
1t is expected that several Of his
parishioners will attend the obsequtes.
Burial will be in Baltimore.
Owing TO his illness. Rev. Mr.. Poisal
had submitted his resignation as pastor
of the church to the congregation, and
it was to have been acted on at a con-
RTeRauohai meeting .OI lHe ShulS I'll "
morrow night.
A large congregation to-day attended
the union Thanksgiving services held at
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
at which time an able sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
on the day observed.
All Of the Protestant congregations in
the city except the Episcopalians united
in the services.
Apart from church services there was
no other ceremonies.
The little ones at the Children's Home
we're given a big turkey dinner. At the
city almshouse the inmates were given a
special dinner. This was Donation
Day. at the Alexandria Hospital, and the
board of lady managers Of that institu-
tion were the recipients of numerous
gifts for that institution. The collection
taken up at the union church service will
be turned over to the hospital.
Practically all business in the city was
suspended during the day, and in the aft
ernoon hundreds of Alexandrians attend
ed the football game in Washington,
while others visited other places Of
amusement here and out of the city.
Philip Twyman was arrested to-day by
the authorities at Manassas, Va, on a
charge of breaking into the store of
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
FUNERAL TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
Last Rites for Charles p. Rees at

Last Rites Tor CharIes p. Rees at z
O'Clock This Afternoon.
Funeral services for Charles P. Rees,
for several years manager Of the Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat
Company, who died suddenly of apoplexy
at his home, 709 H street southwest, on
Wednesday night, will be held at the
residence this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. ]. r. Berberich will offlciate.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Rees leaves a wife, a daughter, May,
seventeen years old, and two sons, Fred
trick, eleven years, and Charles, nine
years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
WILL HONOR CAPT. THOMAS.
Property Owners to Hold Mass
Meeting at Cherry dale, Va.

properly OWnerH 10 hold Mass
Meeting at CherrydaIe, Va.
Property owners along the line of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion electric
road will hold a mass meeting at Cherry
dale, Va, next Wednesday night to ex-
tend to Capt. A. A. Thomas, former gen.
eral manager of the road, their appre-
ciation of his efforts in their behalf
while holding an executive position in
the roads management.
Ats the time the Great Falls and Old
Dominion line was taken over by new
interests Capt. Thomas was relieved of
his position. The property holders wish
to express their appreciation of his ef-
forts, and among the speakers at the
Cherrydale mass meeting will be Gram
del Maokey, Commonwealths attorney
OF Alexandria County, and William H.
Hamilton, a weIl-known real estate
dealer of Washington and probable can
didate for Congress from the Eighth Vir-
ginia district TO succeed Representative
Carlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01


OF Stuarts Calcium Waters their COM
plextons were perfectly clear.
It's easy to understand why Creams
and lotions only get at the surface,
while Stuarts Calcium Waters 80 right
INTO he blood, attacking the impuri-
Ties that cause skin diseases. You'll
pure blood
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain no
psrtectly harmless and can be taken
with absolute freedom. But they work
almost like magic. Calcium SiIlphIde,
their principal Ingredient, Is the Ereat-
est blood cleanser known to science.
NO mattsr now BAD your skin may be,
work wonders with 1t. It's rood.hv to
blackheaos, pimples, acne, boils rash.
sc1eme' ana dirty stfilled.upS com.
plsxion; trial package 10 prove this
fact VIII be sent free II you viii send
your name and address to r, A. st,,art
Co. 17h Stuart Bldg, Marshaii 1s,ai,
Then you can get the regular size nacia-
aGe Ct any drug store at 90 cents s bs,s =
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
MRS. FITZSIMMoNs GONE.
Bob" Spends a Gloomy
ThanksEfvInR Day.

Westfield. N. J., Nov. 3o.-Thanksgiving
was a joyous holiday in most homes in
this city, but there was sadness at the
home of Bob Fitzsimmons, erstwhile
heavyweight champion, at Dunellen, near
here There was a vacant chair at the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
HUSBANDS NOT SAFE.
Mrs. Patterson Is Third Woman Ac-
-aSHol In nRmVer,

Mrs. Patterson Is Third woman Ac-
Quilted In Denver.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 3o.-The Patterson
case will pass into history, so far as
Denver is concerned, when Mrs. Ger
trude Gibson Patterson leaves the city
with her parents tomorrow morning.
Happy over her acquittal Of a charge OF
numbering her husband, the woman an
nounced to-day that she would nrst visit
Sandoval, ILL.,, with her parents and
would then go to Oregon to visit former
schoolnate. When she reaches Sandoval
Saturday, she will attend banquet In
her honor
Mrs. Patterson Is the third woman
who has been acquitted of murder in
Denver within three months. All three
shot their husbands.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
Mr.. morse Win Her Au.band.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. so.-1frs. Charles w.
Morse ate Thanksgiving dinner with her
husband In his room at the army hospital
at Fort McPherson to-day. The convict
banker was only allowed TO partake OF
some thin soup and crackers. Morse
passed q restless night, but Mrs. Morse
Is confident he viii be released, SO she
can nurse him at home.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

jackson, Miss, Nov. 3o.-Just before
the football game between Mississippi
University and the Mississippi Agricul-
tural and Mechanical teams started this
afternoon the grand stand gave way.
Several persons were hurt.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
new CARDINALS
GIVEN RED HATS
BY POPE Plus X
Scene Is One Of Solemnity,
Pomp, and Splendor.
MANY AMERICANS THERE
Highly Pleased with Elevation of
Their Countrymen.
MANY AMERICANSTHERE

Not for Centuries Have So Many
Cardinals Been Created at One
TIme-Sacred College Joins Pope
In Secret. Consistory, When New
Iy Created Members Arc Granted
Right of Speaking at Meetings,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
Grand Stand CoIIapseH

mons left here so suddenly is unexplained
even by her best friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01


dollar bottle
asasas Dr W. b Caldwell
name md ada on .
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

DIxEY AsKEw DUDNEY.
DIR. Caldwell:
I cannot praise your Syrup Pepsin
enough. After using 1t for a year I
find It the best medicine / ever used.
1t cured my baby of collie when the
doctors failed. It cured my husband
of constipation. My home shall never
be without DIR. CaldweIfs Syrup Pep
sin, / have put II in several homes,
II any one wishes to write me / would
be glad to answer. Mrs. Earl Dudney.
Magnolia, Ark, r. +. ID. No 4.
DR.. Caldwell.
received your sample of Syrup Pep
sin. and after taking II bought q
bottle. I have been troubled with my
stomach for some time. but the bottle
did-me good. ana viii continue taking
IT, Mrs. Geo. Thomas.
1916 s ST.. rear. washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
How to Get Rid
Of PimpIes, Quick
Stuart's Calcium Waters Act Quickly
on Every Variety of Skin Troubles.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t
Sometimes people write us that they
lad used creams and lotions for years
without effect, yet after FIVE or six days
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

DR.. Caldwell:
1 received your sample OF Syrup
Pepsin and was more than obliged to
you for II. ISused IL and found IL all
right. I got a large bottle and 1t
surely has done me good. / won't
be without 1t now. am telling all
OF my friends about It.
Isaac Shafer.
Claremont, w. Va
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
MAKES PUNY CHILDREN ROBUST

Plenty of rompng the open air undoubtedly ideal
harden child and yet all the playing might do will not keep
perfectly well unless its little organs working harmonously
reliable
a child
hng all the of ideal family laxative
yetw
all
in
Keeping
minor skin and blood disorders
DR.. I Dr..
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
KILLED BY FIREWORKS.
ships Carpenter Victim Aboard
Vessel Carrying Bankers.

Colon, Panama. Nov. sa-As result
OF an explosion OF fireworks last night
on board the steamship Carrillo, one of
the feet Of three vessels bringing mem
bers OF the Bankers Association and
their wives home from a cruise OF the
Caribbean Sea. the hip's carpenter had
his head blown on an apt. II. p. smith
was injured IN the leg.N
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

/ thank you ever SO much for the
free sample OF Syrup Pepsin. The
whole family Is taking the medicine.
I think Il Is most wonderful am
taking IL for colds and II acts splen-
didiy. Ny husband praises II highly.
Mrs. @. r. Ritter.
$50 Payson St, Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

Philip Twyman was arrested to-day by
the authorities at Manassas, Va, on a
charge Of breaking into the store of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
THE AUTOMOBILE RIDE
One Of the Most Delightful and Inter-
esting Compliments to the
Calvert Visitors.

The automobile ride yesterday after
noon arranged for the entertainment
of the visiting business men from Cal
vert proved to be Of great interest
both to the visitors and to the Local
business men who accompanied them
All of the principal places of inter.
est, the schools, the churches. the
power plant and the flour mill site,
and the entire residence section We're
included in the route and the visitors
were of one opinion that Bryan was a
growing little city with signs of prog
ress evidenced on all sides.
An interesting feature of the ride
was a spin out on the Pitts Bridge
road a few miles. This road was
dragged after the rain and is now in
perfect condition. Including this de.
tour the auto ride covered about six
teen miles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911.

The vote on the free list bill in the
house demonstrated that the demo
cratic majority is a solid, compact
body, truly and faithfully representing
democratic sentiment throughout the
country Clarence Ousley is authority
for the statement that Senator Bailey
will fight the tariff reform program OF
the house democrats, but it is doubt
full whether he can hold in line his
eleven reactionary associates in the
senate. while it is certain that the
other thirty democratic senators Will
stand with their solidly united demo
cratic brethren in the house. But
whatever Senator Bailey and his stand
pat republican allies do, his effort to
republicanlze the democratic party is
foredoomed to failure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10

made in other respects, and the Por'
firios claim they have stolen several
bases. Their batting has not been
much above what should be expected
from an amateur league, though they
made some good hits at Parras. Gomez
Farias, Lerdo, Gomez Palacio and San
Pedro, but their outfiolding has been
excellent and a few balls have also
been put right over the plate in such
a manner that the Porfrios could not
get good swats, and in several cases
have claimed they were fouls.
The captain of the Porfirios has
given indication during the past
twenty-four hours that his feet are be-
coming chilled and he may quit the
game without waiting for another in
ming, though he appears to be STAYING
off the end in order that the season
may be over before the game Is fin
ished.-Laredo Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May S.
The cattle run last week was only
25, 900 head, all told, at Kansas City,
the lightest weeks receipts since last
July. The market accumulated
strength during the week, not so
much in the way of an advance in
prices, although gains of 10@25c were
recorded, as in a firmer undertone on
which a substantial rise could be
erected should receipts continue at
such small figures. Steers received the
small end of the advance last week;
COWS 25c higher in some cases; stock
ers and feeders stronger and enjoying
good action; calves a quarter higher.
The run today is small, 1000 head, and
all the markets are lightly supplied,
furnishing more medicine for the mar
ket. Prices are strong to 10c higher
here, applying to all classes. Top steers
last week brought $6.10, and this figure
was reached today, bulk of steers sell
ing at S5.50@5.95. Too many unfin-
ished steers appeared last week, sent
in by tired feeders, and commission
men are advising the owners of these
cattle to hold on awhile, particularly
as the outlook seems promising and
the cost of carrying them is now at
a minimum figure. On the other hand,
owners say that so far this month
! quality commands scant premium, and
claim it does not pay to put on the
finish. The advice to hold on, how
ever, applies more particularly to
steers selling at $500 and less. Quar-
antine run is very light today, only
six cars; steers quotable at $1,000
5.75 for fed cattle, $4.25@4.75 FOL
~grassers; Western steers breugh'
$685. today; native cows $3.75@5.25;
heifers S4.75@6.00; bulls $4.00@5.0Oi
calves up to 1918; stockers and feed
ers $4.75@5.75.
Hog receipts last week were abou'
like recent weeks in volume, average
prices 16c lower than the previou!
week. Run today is 10000 head; mar
ket 5@10c higher, the usual Monday
stunt, all kinds selling close together.
bulk at $5.S5@5.9$, tops $3.50. Ship
pers have been active for the las
week on medium and light hogs, bu
packers are buying hogs because ther'
is money in them, and the range |
, therefore narrow. Values are nov
down where they permit of a broa'
!, outlet, and packers find no trouble IL
getting rid Of either the fresh meat o
: the product.
| Sheep and lambs took on som
|, strength last week, and closed abou
t a quarter higher for the week. Run l
3 1000 head today, market loo highe
|, on sheep, steady on lambs. Texa
i clipped wethers sold at $4.25 toda!
|. best they have done so far this Sc;
, son: Colorado lambs at 500. Woole
E yearlings are worth up to $5.4O
$ clipped ewes SO 60@4.10. Wool markt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10

Bryan is not yet a manufacturing
center to any great extent, but 1t can
be made one If every citizen will help
to the extent of his ability, and the
best way to help is to %patronize such
home industries as we have. II you
haven't already done so, begin right
now eating only Bryan-made candy,
using only Bryan-made corn meal,
B%ryan-printed stationery, and so all
along the line. 1t is mighty poor en-
couragement to anybody to start new
enterprises in Bryan if those we have
are not patronized by the home peo'
pie. You may think this is a little
thing, but investigation would con
vince you that it is a matter OF the
very first Importance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
Why Railroads Are Unpopular

There Is a sure enough howl g
up from baseball teams and admir-
The railroads have barred the pla.
from the sleeping cars, in retalia
for having been compelled to graz
lower rate for transportation than
traffic departments thought shoulf
the case. The railroad managers
many ways of making their BUSH
unpopular, and this is another
stance where they r acting
Ounce. The commission will hay
whip them into line on the posi-
that in this country a White man
anywhere and the fact that the
establishes a rate does not carry
liz a caste distinction. Watch the
roads hurry up and take of the RI
which would make sleeping cars q
able for certain classes only.-Tel
Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-10
THE GAME.

The game in Mexico, while not so
close as it was at the beginning OF the
season, is non the-less exciting just
at the present stage, when the grand
stand and the bleachers are holding
their breath to see which club is go
ing to win in the final inning of the
game which is being played.
In the percentage column, the Por-
firios have dropped until the team has
become a ~tailender, while the Made
ristas have steadily climbed and now
they have a bunch of points which
has made the betting largely in their
favor of late, and it is now q foregone
conclusion that they will come pretty
nearly being pennant winners. They
have not made a single home run, in
spite of the good record they have