davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-25
SPANKED NEIGHBOURS BOY,
GLAD TO PAY $40 FINE.
DR.. Whiting Refused to Apologize
and Had to Go to
Court.

Or. James e. whiting OF No. 200 West
Fifty-sixth street. paid so to Suffolk
County to-day for the privilege OF
spanking the ten-year-old son Of Charles
r.. Lyons. a lawyer. The families are
neighbors at Sandy Beach.
In the course OF a frankfurter roast
ing party on the beach the small Lyons
boy chased Mr.. Writings son of the
same age away from the feast. Young
whiting went home and told his father.
The angry parent raided the frank
furter roast. put the Lyons boy over his
knee and gave him an old fashioned
spanking by hand where 1t was easiest
to apply.
An hour later Mr.. Lyons was at Dr..
Writings cottage demanding a public
apology to his son for the humiliation
as we'll as the pain. When II was re-
fused the matter went before court.
When the fine was announced DR.. Whit
Ing grinned. 1T was cheap at the
price," he said.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
BABY WANTS BOTH
BUT COURT AWARDS
Her TO MOTHER
Actress Dolly Barlow With
draws Suit and Gets Tran
sient Custody Of Child.

~ love both my mamm and nv ,,,, :,
said six-year-old Anita Benvenuti With
tears In her big black eyes when sh.
was asked by Justice Giegerlch in ,bo
supreme Court to-day with which Of
her parents she preferred TO live. Hugo
and Cecilia Benvenuti parted some time
ago because Mrs. Benvenuu alleged
Nor husband treated her cruelty. Ben
venuti kept the child and, It was said.
refused to ALLOW Mrs. Benvenuti to see
her. Mrs. Be%nvenuti procured a vrl,
Of habeAs corpus.
when thte child was produced in
court to-day. Justice CT, gerich tried to
bring about . reconciliation bet ween
the father and mother. I'd, falling in
this. persuaded them to withdraw
from tho writ OF habeas p~roceeding
and come to an understanding as TO
the custody Of the girl.
Mrs. Benvenuti. a pretty young wo-
man, who Is appearing on the stage
with Gertrude Hoffman under the
name OF Dolly Barlow. said she was
perfectly willing that B%envenuti should
sec the child whenever he desired. but
while she was in New York she wanted
to have lie cu.tody of ner daughter.
II was suggested that In "~s. Benven-
ut's absence finn the city the child
bs placed In An institution, and Ben.
venuti cor ,nted.
Now" said Lawyer T. Keppler,
counsel for Mrs. Benvenuti. addressing
Anita. you will have an opportunity
to see both your mamma and your papa
as often as you like"
The child wiped her tears away, but
made no reply.
Benvenuti walked to where his wife
M Anita were standing and kissed the
little girl. Mrs. Benvenuti and Anita
then left the courthouse.
When Mrs. Benvenuti sued out the
writ OF habeas corpus. Benvenuti APP
peared before Justice Giegerich with
both eyes blackened. He explained that
no was a trapezist and became so ner-
vous over the action of his wife that
no fell from his bar.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
PSYCK|CS ON TRIAL
FOR SALE OF $4,000
WORTHLESS STOCK
Samri Ellis and Side Partner
Have Been in Philadelphia
Jail Since Indictment.

Charles r. Balwanz. alias Samri Ellis,
psychology consists in ~peddling worth
less stock over his fortune-telling
tables. was placed on trial to-day be-
fore Judge r. c. T. Grain In General
Sessions charged with grand larceny In
the second degree. Edward II. Cook,
Ellis's teammate psychic, who served
W months with him In the Phlladel-
phia penitentiary last spring. is co-de-
PENDANT under the amt indictment.
The complainant is Charles II. Pope,
a butcher. Of No. IL Clark street, Jer.
sey City. He charges that May 90. 1910.
he called at the Ellis-Cook psychic par
Tors In Manhattan to have his fortune
told. He was informed that he was CO.
Ing to strike It rich in coal. lie was
delighted to hear It, but couldn't quite
figure out how he was going to get in
on any coal.
Ellis and Cook Informed him that he
didn't have to leave their soothsaying
shop to make his strike. They would
sell him 5000 worth Of stock In tho
Blue Ridge Mining Company that would
net MN q "iiiiIoh UT SO IN less time
than he could earn 7 per cent. In a
savings bank.
SO persuasive were the seers that
Pope bought the stock. When he dis
covered h a there wasn't even a
bushel Of secondhand charcoal in the
Blue Ridge mine he got peeved and
saw the District-Attorney. Ellis and
Cook were indicted n released on
bail.
They jumped their ball and went to
Philadelphia. They tried more fortune
telling down there n got In bad. SO
bad that they went to jail for two
The evening world., 1911-07-25

months. Ellis had changed his name
to Scott and Cook vas known as Or.
Brown. Lieut.. barney McConville To-
Gated them and brought them back to
New York. 1t Is expected their trial
Will last two days.
Samri Ellis is the same psychic In
who's Forty-nfth street establishment
a youth named Paul Hamburger was
shot to death. He was arrested at the
tim on suspicion of having killed Ham
burger. whom he employed as doorman.
There was not enough evidence to make
out a case against him and he was re-
lea sed.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
NO MANDAMUS TO HOLD
JAKE BRENNER ON JOB.
Supreme Court Refuses to Fore
stall the Inevitable Under
Ripr,r all

Justice Stapleton In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. to-day refused to an
Choir Jake Bremen. famed as a Repub-
lican political leader, 20 his Job as Com
missioner If Jurles With a writ OF per-
emptory mandanus. The job Is a good
one and Jake is ny no means willing to
have 1t divorced from him under the
terms Of the Ripper bill, a legislative
act OF the recent session Intended to
max two Democrats grow In public Of
fee where lwo Republicans hitherto
nourished,
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

JUST RECEIVED young singing canaries.
parrots. goldfish, rabbits, guinea pigs and
hne lot OF dogs, all kinds. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. ~ 18th 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Vital Records.
Births.

Births. ~
WHITE w h
Ernest q. and Marie Taylor, Coy.
John r. and Claude Tilier, boy.
Ppil and Sophie Riedel. Girl. g
archibald h. and Anna X. Quantrille,
boy. =
Paul and Margaret Profe, girl. 4
Louis and Annie NaCcker. girl.
Lawrence H. and Lucy Kirk. girl
James X. AMI Helena r. Ingalls,. boy.
charles and Carrie e. Heroid. girl.
George A. and Helena Gerhoid, boy.
Charles T. and Mary e. UcAudeiet, girl,
James M. and Roxana Doran, boy.
Gilbert 8. and Susie p. Cochrili. girl.
COLORED.
william H. and Anna Scott. boy.
John g. and Neenan Payne, girl.
Robert and Elsie Lewis. xirI.
boy twins. = I-'t,'
Robert w. and Juliette Burnside. girl.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
DEATHS

coATEs-on Tuesday. ocsobcr "a, isii, a.
1850 p. M, EVA M. eldest daughter Of
Coates 49, Tr
Funeral from the chapel OF D. william
Lee; W. Psnnsyivanis avenue northwest.
tives and friends invited 20 attend.
Ueesburs. Va, papers please copy.)
ana m q. ols :"
$3.50 a. M. JACOB 3. GRAFT. 81 hfa res-
fdence. Gil II street northwest. 3.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. tf's
enthusiastically, October Is, 1911, st
Rosslyn. Va. JENNIE v. HU01ES the
beloved wife Of Andrew W. Huvnes. aged
Funeral from Lees chapel, ys1 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Friday, October
"a, at 2'p. m. Interment Congregational
Cemetery. 1s
NOEI>-On October Is, 1911. after q short
Illness, LOUISA NOEL. aged eight. four,
at her residence, 25s II street southeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

@ WHITE Hg
Robert l.. Chewing. of srottsylvania,
,;,. pa;. and Leather Gakr, Of Minrnn. Va.
G. and Mary L. Spence. Of College
Herbert 3, Payne. of Clarendon. Va, !.
anu Edith G. Wood, Of Delaplane, Va.
.hafies y; oliver aEd Minnie L. Shaw.
Phile J. cockerilie, Of Phllomont. va,
ana Daisy D. Lawson. of Pelhammills,
George II. Barbour and Annie L. Shan
herd. both Of Washington.
Robert II. Yowell and Jeanette NJ,
Shank. b. tn Of Washington.
Samuel =. Shields and Alberta A. Scott,
beth Of Washington.
Leigh G: Kelsey and Anna NJ. Boiand,
both OF Washington.
Va: and Nellie ;. slser. Of caroIin:
Thomas J, Martin, OF HyattesyiIle. Md
and Catherine #. Higgins, OF WASH
Sailor e. Wise and Ada L. Hixon, both
Joseph e. Martin ard Jamnie e. Pat
erson. both of Richmond.
Leroy w: Fox and Marie J. Barry,
both OF Washington.
Deaths.
WHITE.
northwest.
Ellen Conway. s5 years. Sc street
northwest. co1oprD
Mary E. Smith, 26 years, SIS Twenty
third street northwest.
Martha Addison. IS years. 2u1 L street
northwest.
James Stokes. 81 years. Government,
Hospital Insane.
Sarah. Edwards. IS years. zoe g street
southwest.
Maud Bell. s years, 2 Madison court.
Hospital.
James Gray. 3s years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Infant of Nathaniel ana Ida johnson.
9 hours, National Homeopathic Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL BE-
CURE PRETTY HOME. six rooms.
bath porches lawn. back yard; desirable
$50 X At. N. e.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Two-family fiat, near 18th and Columbia
rd N. W.; 5r and b each; rental $40 year;
price $500: $500 cash, balance arranged.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Weil-built s-room house. near Dupont circle
cost $500: owner needs money in his bust
ness and Will sacrifice for $3.50; $500 cash.
you arrange balance
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Rare opportunity for colored client to get
good s-room frame house: large lot near
llth and Kenyon sts N W.; for low price,
81. $50; small cash payment: balance
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

CORNER RESIDENCE Of sr
and b; h. W. H.; on No. Columbia Hts. |;
has authorized US to sell for S. 500; $500
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES.

Published as Information, not guaranteed.
400 D. m. daily-c. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
Louis, and Chicago. e. & o. Dining Car.
n;io p. IN. daiiy-F. F. Y. LIMITED, to
the West, Southwest, and Northwest. Pull.
natl, and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for oecuPsney iop m. {. ., Dining Car,
,,nioa s,ae Se PSons N na Sss Sss "a st., an and
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS pENTIsTRY-sPEciAL PRICES
vm sssS,,fs, src,,or Tork very best material. our
Bridgework. IS. All filings. 20 cents up
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. a
DENTAL PARLORS. N L. cor Ith and y
sts- Entrance. s3s v E ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

A23 r Ut. N. w. l.
FOR sALE-ATTRACTIvE INVESTMENT
OFFERINGS-Three c-story and cellar
bricks. 6 rooms and bath. renting for S2S. 50
each; price. 50. $50 each.
Three small bricks in rear Of above. rent
fng for $40. 10 each; price 81. $50 each.
-Four 2-story and cellar bricks. renting for
SIS. 40 each; price 81 $50 each.
Two small bricks In rear Of above, renting
for 81. 30 each: price $500 each.
No. AIS 22d st. N. W.. 2-story Groom brick
renting for $780, price $50.
No. 1870 2sth st. N. W., 2-story Groom
brick and frame dwelling renting for s15 30;
price 81 800.
. No. s05 N. H. ave. N. W., substantial 2
ttory frame, 9 rooms and bath; rent $3.50.
price. 81, $50.
No. 7l6 23d st. N. W., good story frame, 9
rooms and bath. frame stable; good lot;
rent s24.40 price s2.s5o.
GEO. HENDERSON,
Phone Main 1908. l4ls st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

attractive new 6r and brick house, h. W.
n; No. Columbia Hts: big parking; two
houses built under owners supervision;
one for his home: you can save 500 by re-
duced price, $3.50: small cash payment.
balance monthly.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

The cheapest house near 18th st. extended
at "a, 500; $3.50 cash. balance easy; 6r and b;
concrete cellar; furnace heat; southern ex-
posuro and side alley
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
THING
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

LIZ ~.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 70 fAI[ApELIPRHMIA1y An5N :IIRM1yAS AND fEW york; =
AND W, 2aD STREET.
tRoyai speeiaD. 'li;0o a. M; Zoo. 's:oo.
and .l2:i6 night. 1859 a m. Diners and Parios
Cars on day trains sleepers on I2;ls night
'pph pPhiiadeIphia and Atlantic City. t1:oo. .s:se
III 90 q. m. .l:oc; 800 100 p IN
EVERY rG 2osh sAL6sAGhE' GN THs HOUR
,ss wssssee fsee dfs. =? n Soc $50 y se
SsS SS tsSS .,:So t,;S ssS0 asSS as:ss t,s Ss
tt:ss @ 800 rs:cS. $50 tS:cc $3.50 i:So SS !s:SS
lsSs $1,000 'i0;sS %EsH%lsb: Il 10 si3:is N. +.
SGIhNISciNNAri. GhIchSNSA ii' sf Louis. @ and I6uIs. 81
VILE .sS .s,io mi iS % p % MI ..s:lS !siS night
';tG s;IsTEGINp. TiEh.I sse! !s;lo p M coiumsu. $50.
WHEELING, 'slo a. m, $3.50 p. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket offices
.paily. tExGeps p,aHy SUNDAY ts9nday %, only;
syes' :" Main rs, Union Station. Main 1850.
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
lo;o5 a. M dsily-'seaboard Fast Mail"
lrhrouah coaches and Pullman sleepers to
savsnnah and Jacksonville. Psrlor car Jack.
sonvilie to Tampa. Througa sleeper to At
lants' Dining nm dsily-"Florida-cuba ally Special
pullman, steel electric lighted sleepers to
savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa, st. Angus.
coaches TO Jacksonville
S:i5 .. m. daily-"Atlanta- Birmingham spe.
e,si," Through Pullman steel eleetric-lishted
Strmin CHAM, and Memphis Through coaches
TO birmingham. Dining car.
TICKET r. A. HARwooD, c. t. W. H
q. q. PHILLIPS. d. p. A.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
trict OF Columbia, October rs 1911.
this onice until o'clock p. M, October 81,
1911, for cement walks. coping. retaining
wall wire fence and soilng and solding
streets, Northwest, Washington ID. c. Form
Of proposal and necessary Information may
be obtained FROM the Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department, Toum AZ District Building
CUNo II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM v. JUDSON. COMMISSIONER DC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
High Cost Of Living in Japan.

According to an article in Osaka
Asahi, prices have gone up In Japan
over twofold in the last twenty years.
while the purchasing value of the cur
rency has sensibly declined. Taking
the average rate Of prices In Janu-
airy, 1887. at 100 and the value of the
currency at the same time at 100. the
rate of prices in 1910 would be 22s
and the value of currency 43, accord
iLg to table published by the Bank
Of japan.
Another table published by the
same banks shows that the advance
in the prices Of imported goods has
been comparatively small. while the
rise In the price Of goods produced
for the home market and for export
has been greater Compared with
the advance in prices in other coun-
tries the Japanese rate of advance
has been about per cent greater
than that in London and New York
This may be du' to some special In
fiuence. such as the enormous ex-
pansion in the amount of money in
circulation
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA
CAME FROM TEETSlxe

when my little girl was about en-.
months old. she was taken with q re.y
Irritating breaking out. which cane q,
her face, neck and back. When a.
first came down with Il. 1t cane b
little watery-like testers under hu
eyes. and on her chin. then sftsr ~
days It would dry down IN scaly. rhes
scabs. In the daytime she vas cnlls
worrysome and would dig and scrs>rk
her face nearly all the time.
Il consulted our physician I'd
found she was suffering from ec1en1
which he said came from her toeth|nx
! used the ointment he gave ne *
without any relief at all. Than !
wrote for book on Cuticura, and pur
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oh.
ment at the drug store. l did e /
found directions in the cuticur< Boo<
let. and when she was one year 81
she was entirely cured. Nov ne 3
three years and four months, and ehs
has never beea troubled with ecsens
since she was cured By tho C1t
cura Soap and Cuticura 0irtn1l
(signed) Mrs. Freeman Crz7er. 1lI
Lewis st.. Syracuse. NJ r. Mar 4
1911. Although C,1ticurs Soap "a
Ointment are sold everywhere. q ~
pie Of each. with 32-page book. xiE
be mailed free on application to ecs|<
cura," Dept. 2 X. Boston.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
For the Hostess

mold. Cook for two-hours. and serve
piping-hot.
Haggis No. 2-One fourth of a
pound of fine minced suet. handful
of oatmeal, four onions sliced and one
cupful of sweet milk Cook the minced
suet and scalded onions to nice
brown. then sprinkle in the meal to a
consistency OF dough. keeping it not
Keep stirring the pot until you have
added black pepper. white pepper and
salt to taste. Then add the milk Zone
cupful is not quite enough). When It
has stood tightly covered 1t will very
soon require. say. one cupful of hot
water Stir often. taking II from the
bottom of the pot with fork Then
cover. and steam for about one hour
and half.
Scotch Scones-Two cupfuls of
-four. two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. one teaspoonful Of salt. one egg.
three fourths of cupful Of milk and
one tablespoonful Of butter. Begin by
sitting -four. salt and baking powder.
Add butter. chopping 1t in. Then add
the beaten egg and milk. Make q
dough stiff enough to roll out Roll
about one-half inch thick, in round
shape Cut in four or six divisions.
as in cutting a pfc. Bake on q hot
griddle about twenty minutes.
Shortbread = Fourteen ounces OF
flour, onehalf pound of good butter,
two ounces Of rice flour, one-fourth
Of pound Of caster sugar and lit
tie baking powder. Sift -four. rice
-four and baking powder: beat the but
ter and sugar to q cream; add flour
gradually. Make into a round piece.
and roll out the size Of tin. Pinch
around the edge. prick over the top
with fork. and bake In a moderate
oven.
Currant Bun-Two pounds Of eur
rants. two pounds Of raisins. one
fourth of a pound Of almonds. one
fourth Of pound Of orange-peel. one
ounce OF ginger, one ounce Of Gin
namon. one ounce of allspice. one
pound of -four and one teaspoonful
Of baking powder. Some raisins and
mix with currants; halve almonds ard
cut peel In small pieces: sift -four
and spices. Mix all together with
sweet milk into a stiff mixture.
MADAME MERRL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
A HIT
What She Gained BY Trying Again.

A failure at first makes us esteem
final success.
A family In Minnesota that now en-
joys Postum would never have known
how good it Is If the mother had been
discouraged by the failure of her
first attempt to prepare it. Her son
tells the story:
I'VE had never used Postum till last
spring when father brought home q
package one evening Just to try 1t. We
had heard from our neighbors, and In
fact every one who used It, how well
they liked It.
We'll, the next morning Mother
brewed it about i've minutes, just as
she had been in the habit Of doing
with coffee without paying special at
tention to the directions printed ON
the package. It looked weak and
didn't have a very promising color, but
nevertheless father raised his cup
with an air Of exceptancy. It certain
ly did give him a great surprise, but
I'm afraid It wasn't a very pleasant
one, for he put down his cup with a
look Of disgust.
Mother wasn't discouraged though,
and next morning gave It another trial.
letting It stand on the stove till boil
ing began and then letting 1t boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes, and this
time we were all SO pleased with 1t
that we have used it ever since.
Father was a confirmed dyspeptic
and cup of coffee was to him like poi
son. So he never drinks It any more,
but drinks Postum regularly. He isn't
troubled with dyspepsia now and is
actually growing fst, and I'm sure
Postum Is the cause of 1t. All the chill
dren are allowed TO drink it and they
are perfect pictures Of health Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
wellyslle." in pkgs. There's a reason
Ever read the above Ietterf new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full of kunan
interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
Guessing Contest Repeated.

Guessing Contest Repeated.
In response for many requests for
contests. repeat this one, hoping all
ourlreaders will keep it for future use.
ROMANCE OF A SHIRT-WAIST.
Her lover had persuaded her to be
his, and they were about to slip into
matrimonial. ~ One day he re-
preached her for her coldness to him,
and she replied: Il cannot wear my
heart on my. always, and
while her golden head rested on his
manly. ......, he forgaye her. and
presented her with pretty.
for her dainty. ..... Life is not al
ways what II. ......., for after he be-
came golfer, he was on the.
most of the time, and she began to
fear that she could never win him
..,..... to his former devotion. In
deed. she often felt she would like to
1850. him. but she decided to.......
him instead, SO she put on bold.
and told him she would break the
1900. He began to. ...... and
haw, and invited her to go 10 a.
concert Then she knew that she
could ..... him. Although there is
much red. ...... about such matters.
one Is apt to get the cold. ..... in
stead of two loving arms about ones
... They went to the concert
and came to the conclusion that their
promises were still. Each had
been on the ........ but now they
are married. and, are. for life.
while the. $500. plays on.
Key-Yoke. sleeve. bosom. belt.
waist. seems tseams). links. back,
cuff. collar. 'front.' tie. hem, band. but
tonhole. tape. shoulder. neck. binding.
wrong side. bound, band.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
SOME NOTES ON FLoUNcING
Remnants VIII Be Found Useful
Lingerie Hats Are Made Of
Short Lengths.

Now's the time to pick up remnants
of embroidery bouncing that can be
used for various things. The little
piece of two. three or more yards will
be Of great use to you in your dress
making days Of early fall.
The embroidery ruffie on the under
skirt is always attractive. In either
blind or eyelet work it looks well and
outlasts lace
Fine batiste can be combined with
lace and the BODY OF the goods
matched and tucked bands incorpo-
rated with the embroidery to form ex-
quisite blouses.
Lingerie hats for young girls. for lit
tie tots and for older women are easi-
ly fashioned OF short lengths Of fine
embroidered bouncing. Edge the seal
lops with lace or face the entire brim
with rufies of net. Although we are
thinking Of the lest rose Of summer.
there will be many occasions that win