davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
LIME MAY BLIND BOY.
Father Says 1t Wa Thrown Into Sons
Eyes By Seized Youth.

Newark, N. J.. Sept. abraham
Jacobowitz, thirteen years old, of 1913
Waverley avenue is charged with hav-
ing thrown lime into the eyes of
Abraham Carmel, eight, Of 5 Hillside
avenue, practically destroying the
younger boys sight. The complaint
vas made by Morris Carmel, father
Of the victim. Judge Herr will hear
the case tomorrow.
After the alleged lime throwing in
cident young Carmel was taken to a
physician and also to the Lebanon hos
pital and to St. Michael's hospital.
The physician and also the hospital
authorities told him the sight was
destroyed. He then took him to the
New York Eye and Ear infrmary,
where he was informed the sight Of
the left eye may be restored partly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
UP HUDSON EXCURSION DE LUXE

Via New Jersey Central with d.
rect connection at Jersey City with
palatial Steamer Monmouth to West
Point and off Newburgh, Sunday,
September IT. Train leaves Perth
Amboy 8:27 a. m. Round trip tickets,
including river sail, $1.00.
e6-Q-1-5-S-12-16
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
None Day, Webs Nsxt-~

N. u Sept. I.-Mrs. Nd
Ida Rees Mills has secured q license
TO marry James A. Woodward, a bro
ker of Elizabeth, after having been
divorced only a day, She was the
wife Of Arthur Roland Mills and was
the plaintiff in the divorce proceed
ings. She obtained the custody of her
two children and 500 a month ALI
mOny.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
WEST WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Heliotrope Circle held their
first fall meeting Friday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Sarah Smith,
26o3 P Street After the regular
meeting very pleasant evening was
spent in music and games. Among
the many present were Mr. and Mrs
D. Carroll, Mrs. z. Holt, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Cruso, Mrs. NJ. Thomas. Mrs L.
Palmer, Mrs. s. Johnson, Messrs.
VIM. Brown. Carter Warren and Jas
L. Turner
Mr. Benz. Williams, who is sta
toned at New York, is now visiting
his family for a week
The place to buy ice cream is at
Smiths. the druggist, Twenty-eighth
Street and Dumbarton Avenue, where
The Bee can be purchased for five
cents per copy.
Miss Rosa Williams, who has been
quite i'll. is now convalescent.
The Ladies of Olive Association
were addressed Sunday evening by
the Rev. U. Leeper, at Ebenezer A.
NJ. F. Church, where large audience
listened to a very logical sermon.
Rev Harris and members, of Jeru-
salem Baptist Church, were in attend
ance and conducted the service at the
First Baptist Church Monday even
ing, whose visit was greatly appreciat-
ed by Rev. E E. Kicks and his mem
bers
The singing of Miss Simmons and
Mr.. F. Battle, with the violin accom-
paniment of Mr.. Jas. NJ. Vandavell, at
the song service of the Junior Choir
of Mt Zion NJ. E. Church on Sunday,
was loudly applauded The Juniors
are an excellent trained choir, and
deserve much credit for their work
under the leadership of Mr. J. T. Bea-
son.
The finest drug store is Dan1
Smiths, 18th and Dumbarton Avenue,
where The Bee is for sale at FIVE cents
per copy.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Haw-
kins, the widow of the late Caleb
Hawkins, took place Tuesday after
moon from Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church
land was largely attended. She was
a member of several societies, whose
representatives were present. Rev.
I'D. w Hayes oficiated.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
LADIES .CRISPUS ATTUCKS
Relief Association-Annual Sermon
and Installation.

The annual anniversary of the La
dies Crispus Attucks Relief Asso-
citation was observed Sunday even
ing, October 8, 1911, at Israel c. NJ.
+. Church. The sermon was preached
to the two hundred members or more
who were in attendance by Rev. K.
X. Harris, the pastor, which was high
ly instructive and pleasing The choir,
under the leadership of Prof. Jas.
Wilson, rendered excellent music for
the occasion. Mrs. Sarah Moxley
was the organist A collection of SIS
was presented to the Virginia State
Circle, for the rally now in progress.
The installation was held Monday
evening. October Q, at the Catholic
Hall. Mr.. H. H Nailor. the presi-
dent OF the Crispus Attucks Associa-
ton, installed the officers. Addresses
were made by JOS. Manning, Jas. L.
Turner, Geo. NJ Cook, Edw NJ. Tur-
neT, L. NJ. Hersaw, Geo. L. Walton.
John Quander, Alex Trimble and ].
SydnOre.
Refreshments were served by a
committee of ladies to the two hun
dred guests present. The Ladies At
luOhS NootNldllOli Il one OI tiit ilbol
prominent and. influential organiza-
tions in the city Following are the
officers:
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ella F. Sewell, first vice
president; Mrs Susie Edwards, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Jennie z.
Colston, recording secretary; Mrs.
Addie NJ. Brooks, financial secretary;
Mrs. Fannie E Ridgway, treasurer;
Mrs. Sarah ] Lancaster, chaplain
Mrs. A1Rie Fortune, Mrs. Rosa Car
ter, sentinels; Mrs Estelle NJ. Fuller,
chairman of relief.
Board of Directors-Miss Susan II.
Dorsey, chairman; Mrs. Louise John
son, Miss Anna V Moore, Mrs Pau
line Marshall, Mrs. Cora F Burwell,
Mrs. Indiana Tyler, Mrs. Jennie
Hurd, Mrs, Mary Tharp
Banking Committee-Mrs. Lucy ].
Sanford. Mrs. Sarah E Johnson.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
THOMAS M. REDMAN
A Successful and Genial Man, Retires
From the Porter's Exchange.

MI Thomas NJ Redman. late pro-
prietor of the Porter's Exchange, has
given up the place, having secured a
good proposition in the way of a sale
Mr. Redman is one of the best known
hotel and restaurant men in this city
having had six years experience at
the White House has fitted him for
this business. He has received many
offers for business, but has not de
cided what he will do. More than
half dozen offers have been made
him to go into business, but he has
refused all for the time being 1t
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14

Mr. {. L. Davis is visiting in Chase
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
Christian Endeavor,

The address of Attorney Thomas L.
Jones before the Christian Endeavor
of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church last Sunday afternoon was
particularly interest.g and instruc-
tive. The subject of his address was
Righteousness exalteth a nation,
while sin is a reproach to any people y
The church was packed from door to
pulpit.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
HOWARD PARK ASSOCIATION
Attorney Horner and Tunnsll Speak.

At public meeting of the Howard
Park Citizens Association held Mon
day night, Attorney R. R Horner
and Prof. Tunnel were present and
delivered two of their philippics
against Assistant Bruce During the
delivery of their speeches those two
distinguished members of the Board
of Education failed to receive any ap-
plause, and at their conclusion they
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14

failed to receive a vote of Condemna-
tion of the colOred assistant superin-
tendent They were informed by the
president that the association was non
partisan. and its purpose was to con-
denim no one.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
kaStIe Park For Sale

ne residence Of the old Kase which is located on tract
fteen acres OF land which affords one of M
views 10 De had IN the District overlooking large expansive
and always dry which makes healthy both in the Win
ana summer This building, which between seven and eo
dollars IS large handsome bungalow sixty feet square and
cry convenience bath electric lights by large
mace IN the basement which under the whole ct
ne ha IS SIXTY feet long and about fifteen wide while the rooms
~ ~ Last SIDE are twenty feet square, bath room between fifteen
wide by twenty long, and the front room on the West side i ~
Me 1eet square, but the remaining kitchen are not 50
mere are also two nice tile attic The verandas ON
w North and East sides of the house about twelve feet wide ard
mer f WY 000"' loI 0uII-
,77 IIIIS Ills IS WITHOUT DOUBT MOST ATTRACTIVE AND
IFQl HOME AND COULD BE USED FOR SCHOOL
fOSPl lAI OK SANATORIUM, AND THE GROUND WHICH
EGE9 4T WdIH IT CONTAINS 272235 SQUARE FEET OR AS
CCI1 NlOKE AS IS DESIRED WITH A YOUNG APPT 2 CR
PEACH ORCHARD AN ABUNDANCE OF GRAPES AMI
PEAKS, S, AND SPLENDID GARDEN, AND IS ONLY SOME
LINE. 1" "iF\I4r1I LAX
Price OF this very valuable property is S65oo
prices and easy terms "' ~"
Address or apply
CHAS. H. JERNIAN, AGENT
1901 Street N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
Married.

Jackson-SyphaX-On Thursday, Oc-
tober ), 1911, in this city, by Rev Os-
car l. Mitchell Elizabeth B. Syphax,
of Arlington, Va, and George w,
Jackson, of Peru, Ind
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS
Continued from page I.J

to some of the chaff some of these
! teachers pack you, for they can't be
| depended upon to testify to romances
if called before the excise board DR.
| Tunnel, Mr.. Horner and Mrs. Harris
ought to make three jolly Muskateer
| sort of members, and | opine they
will stick-Just like mucilage. Doc.
Childs, Hennie Tyson and some most
prominent cOlOred lady" amt seen no
messenger boy, and that's a good sign
our three board members haven't re
signed
Speaking about Harry Cardoza, |
notice since he went to live away out
there where streets are nothing but
lanes. and sidewalks nothing but cir
cultous paths, we don't see him
around at nights when the lights are
lit. Harry, great, big. gOod-natured
! fellow, whose jaws stick out like he's
afflicted with the mumps, may miss
the old familiar scenes on the Avenue
| de Mig, but he never lets on. He
| says he likes the simple life; that it
beats city life all hollow, even if VIII
Haynes, Clint Burk, ct al, are too far
away to join him IN a little friendly
game of draw. after the sun goes
down. Harry's an indispensable out
at Freedman's S, and no man on the
staff sticks closer to his Job, and
knows more about the big carving
factory than Harry. Some day, when
Harry gets SO liberal as to invite me
out to his beautiful isle OF some
where to sample those yellow legged
"colored ministers delight" he's rails
ing, I'm going out and look him over.
Haven't seen the boy but once since
he announced IN plaintive tones, me
to the fastness OF the acreage lot to
raise hogs and taters."
was out to hear Dubois last
Monday evening, He made a rafting
good address, in fact it was brilliant.
But me-o-myl Low he did disappoint
a lot of dyspepsia people who went
expecting him to muckrake Booker T.
Dubois didn't refer to the Sage of
Tuskegee once He just stuck To his
subject OF course his address was a
little too high-brow for most of the
sycOphants there, but to those whose
understanding S keyed up to high G
# was a beaut guess the doughty
professor, now that he's getting older
everyday, has about concluded it
doesn't nay to be running about the
country trying to tear the shirt off
the other fellow I'm glad he's come
to that. But oh, my! what a process
sion of dippies did leave that meet
ing carrying the gloom flag just be-
cause their patron saint didn't maui
Booker T, and bore holes in the office
holders. Now again referring to his
address, it was simply what might be
said to be "a prize picture from the
brush of genius" 1t was some more
address.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14

will be well to keep your eye on this
wide-awake man, for what he will
spring on the public within a few
days will cause his critics TO sit up
and take notice. He may be selected
as one Of the tax assessors in Fair
mount Heights. You can't afford to
lose Redmon He will make a tour
through Prince George County this
week in the interest of the Republi-
can county and State ticket He is a
fluent speaker and people are glad to
hear and see him
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
GuStaVo Madero
Says Limantour Is
To Replace Diaz

NEW YORK, March 2o.-That big
business" has decreed that Diaz is to
retire as President Of Mexico and thai.
he will be succeeded by Jose Limantour,
minister of finance, who will hold forth
as provisional President until a new
general election can be held was the
assertion today of Gustavo Madero.
brother of the leader of the Mexican
revolutionists. Other persons interested
in Mexico come with the report that
Daz is to be stripped of his powers
following the arrival OF Limantour in
Mexico City. although they say he may
remain as President for a time
Madero admitted today that Liman-
tUur was carrying TO Mexico the last
word of the revolutionists outlining the
terms on which they are willing to lay
down their arms He was hopeful that
Limantour would succeed in his VEN
ture.
1t was reported that the Madero in
terests have agreed to sell their rub
ber holdings in Mexico, which are ex-
tensive, to the InteT-Continental Rub
her Company, a Rockefeller Aldrich
concern. 1t is because Of this report
that those Interested in Mexican affairs
are today inclined to believe that a
peace pact is possible in Mexico soon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
DEATHS

PRICE-on Friday, March II. 1911, at s
p. m. at Providence Hospital. UsTFRA
Funeral from his fathef-fn-law's resi-
dence. l229 Tenth street southeast. on Mon
sdsy. March 20 at p. m.
SCHOEN-At his residence. 1910 H street
D.. beloved husband OF Dora F. Schoen,
in his thirty-seventh year.
Funeral from Mt. Royal Station, Balti-
more. on Tuesday. March a. at 10 a m.
Interment private.
sHINN-on Sunday. March TO- 1911. at 2:5o
a. M. at his residence, Sa l street north
west. Or. VINECOME. husband of Caroline
c. Shinn, in the seventy-ninth year OF his
age.
Funeral on Tuesday. March 81. at p. m.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
sIMONDS-Suddenly. on Saturday. March IS.
1911, JUSTIN EDWARD, son of Ddward
and Deliah Lester simonds, aged two years
and eight months.
at Providence Hospital. JULIUS WEIR
BUCHEN. aged thirty-one years
Funeral services at his late residence sos
Maryland avenue northeast. on Tuesday,
March y, at p. m.
CNew York papers please copy)
VIERBUCHEN-A special session Of wash
ington Lodge. No. 10. r. P. O.. Elks. will
be held in the lodge room on Tuesday. the
INST inst, at 2:15 p. m. for the purpose Of
attending the funeral Of our late brother.
JULIUS H. VIERBgCHEN. BY Grder Of
RICHARD A. oBRIEN. Exalted Ruler.
Secretary.
WITHERoW-On Sunday. March 19, 1911 at
T:G a. m, after lingering illness.
beloved wife of Charles L. witherow, aged
Funeral from residence of daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Berry. SO9 Ninth street southeast,
Tuesday, March q. at p. m. lnterment
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Upper Marlboro papers please copy.>
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
Wife, Her Duty Was
To Wait on Stepson

That she was an enforced slave Of his
sons family is charged against Robert
Mothershead. an ice dealer, of 344 NJ
street southwest, by Mrs. Lucy Mothers
head, in a suit for separate maintenance
filed today in the District Supreme
Court.
In her petition Mrs. MotAershead SAYS
she Is "a wife in name only and that
she was married to make A servant for
the family Of his son and the nurse Of
his grandchildren"
When trey were married February B,
1910, Mothershcad gave h: age as fifty
five years. md that OF his bride as
about fifty
Mrs Mothershead complains she has
never been given home of her own.
and has bep compelled always to live
with her stepsOn. She saws she never
Wes given proper financial support, al
though her husband makes 500 a month
O. an ice dealer, and that she is now
existing on charity and from oontribu
tions OF friends. Her attorney is John
c. Foster.
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
Taft Sent Messenger
= To Senor Limantour
With Private Reports

NEW YORK, March 20.-The Herald
this morning prints the following from
Its correspondent at San Antonio:
From well informed sources the
Herald reporter with Senor Limantour
learned that the minister received in
New York prior to his departure for
Mexico a secret agent of the Depart
ment of State bearing a message direct
from President Taft. This messenger
conveyed to Senior Limantour the gist
of the reports which had been brought
to President Taft by his own special in
vestgators in the Republic of Mexico.
and informed him that all the United
States wants in Mexico is the re-estab-
lshment of order on a basis consistent
with practices and theories of govern
ment tolerable to the United States.
THE messenger pointed out the tre-
mendous English and Americans invest
ments in Mexico and the responsibility
which the United States was under TO
protect its citizens and their interests
at home or abroad.
That Senior Limantour Is the bearer
of a message that will result in peace
was the uTm belief of all who were with
him on his special train, but II was
denied that It was in the nature of an
'ultimatum' from President Taft
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
PRESIDENT RETURNS.
PLUNGES INTO WORK
Executive Breakfasts on
Train and Hurries Di-
rect to Offices.

President Taft reached Washington
at o'clock this morning from Augusta
and at once pulled off his coat and
went to work.
The Executive is in better shape for
work than when he went away. He is
feeling fine and looks nearer prime
than at any time since he returned
TO Washington from Beverly last fall.
The Presidential party left Augusta
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
Travelled on an extra section Of the
regular train. The Southern railway
put it's best service at the command of
the distinguished traveller and brought
him and his party home on the minute.
A Arge crowd of Augustans was at
the station to say good-by to their guest.
The people down there look upon the
Executive, now that he has spent three
vacations among them, as a Georgian
and they ali call themselves the Prest-
dents neiShborS.
The White House automobile was at
the station this morning TO meet Mr..
and Mrs. TAT and they were taken at
ono" to the official residence.
They breakfasted on board the train,
making it possible for the President to
go at once with Secretary Norton to the
Executive Offices and take up his work
just where he left 1t of nearly two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
LimantOur Persona
Non Grata to Rebels
Declares DR.. Gomez

In a statement written in Spanish by
Dr.. Francisco Gomez this morning and
translated this afternoon at the offices
of Hopkins & Hopkins, it is announced
that the opinions of Senor Madero as
expressed yesterday, are entirely per-
sonal and do not represent the belief Of
the revolutionists. The translated
statement follows:
THE opinions Of Senor Madero in
regard TO Limantour are entirely per-
sonal and II is not possible to consider
them as those of the revolutionist
party This Senior Madero has himself
stated many times.
"Limantour has lad great influence in
the present government of Mexico. and
in his capacity has contributed much
to create the present situation, and to
uphold the existing bad government.
I.iInantour canrOt be a guarantee for
the revulutionist party. which has no
other guarantee than free election,
which would result in real representa-
tiOn IN the national congress and in the
government of the states. The destiny
of a political body should never be sub
iect to the variable will of one man.
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
He'd Put Hitchcock
On a Bed of Roses

There would be no postal deficit II
Postmaster General Hitchcock would
listen to some OF those who daily tell
him how to displace it with a clear
profit.
The latest counselor can solve the
whole problem with a job. He wishes
to work under salary" and improve
the system of handling the males"
which is the way he distinguishes the
postal sex and he says he has a way
Of Compleateily wipeing out the deficit. -
His methods would be simple, direct,
and instantaneously effective.
He would go among the handlers of
the males" and wherever he found a
fault would remove the fault, and per-
haps the industrial defaulter, and re-
place them with merit and efficiency.
Since previously ''riteing letter. to
the Postmaster General he has deter
mined that all the mechanical apparatus
for handling the males ought TO be
free of such entangling alliances as
patents, and that inventions of the ap-
paratus ought to belong to the people.
And he means buSiness-he sent
stamps for a reply.
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
WILL DISREGARD
TARIFF UETIMATUh
Democratic Leaders Say
They Will Not Do AS
Taft Asks.
Continued from First Page.)

Board make an immediate report on the
section of the Payne-Aldrfch act.
The President has let II be known
that he will urge Congress to pass not
only the reciprocity measure at the
extra session, but that he will again
recommend the permanent establish
ment of the tariff board. This was
killed last Congress by the House.
AS he now sees it, the President be-
lieves there will be a majority OF votes
in both houses to pass the bill orig
inaIIy presented by Representative
Longworth Of Ohio. He thinks that
the new members of Congress coming
direct from the people will be inclined
to support the measure, inasmuch as
the business interests have urged this
kind of legislation strongly.
No other measure will be recommend
ed in the initial message unless the
President changes his mind. He wants
the reciprocity bill passed first, then the
tariff board. and Immediately afterward
he wants Congress to adjourn.
In other words he wants all tariff re-
vision put off until Congress meets in
regular session in December.
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
Division Bakery
Turns Out Good
Bread for Troops

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 9.-No
feature of the so-called maneuver camp
here attracts more attention than the
division bakery. II can turn out 1900
two-pound loaves daily, and is at pres
ent delivering about half that quantity.
This is the first time that the bakery
has been called on to feed a division OF
regulars, and it Is performing the task
without half trying. Capt. l.. r. HCl-
brook, of the Fifth Cavalry. and Com
missary Sergeant Pat" Dunno share
every other bakery, that on the drill
grounds has two departments. In one
the -four is kneaded into dough and
N the other it is baked As 1t takes
only twenty minutes to bake a LOAF,
bakings are thus regulated II is a
scientific operation throughout.
Ovens and accessories are designed
10 fit into one wagon without exceeding
the 6OD0-pUund limit. The ovens are
built of sheet iron and asbestos. They
are big and look heavy. but this is de-
ceu<ive Certain parts Of the ovens ar3
coilapsible and with other accessories
NAV he packed within the actual baking
chambers. The products of the indiVid-
order that any defects may be detected
ami remedied. The bread Is stored on
racks in tents.
An essential advantage of the army
oven is that II can be made ready for
baking within twenty minutes. The
present division could pitch camp and
within an hour of setting up the ovens,
a brief task. be served with absolutely
fresh bread.
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
NEW YORK STRIKE
HAS ECHOES HERE
Agents Won't Accept Perish
able Goods for Ship
ment.

With orders Issued that no perish
able goods shall be accepted for ship
ment to New York on account of the
strike of express drivers there, the
agencies of the various express COM
panies in Washington are being Sc
riously affected by the tie-up.
1t is said that there is no danger
of the Washington teamsters going
out on a sympathetic strike, because
they are not organized, and have no
grievances against the companies for
which they work.
At the general offices Of the Adams
Express Company this morning w. T.
Garry, who has charge of the hand
ling of all shipments over that COM
pany's lines. said the strike in New
York had materially increased rather
than decreased the business in Wash
ington.
This condition, he said, Is due to
the fact that when the Adams driv-
ers were out in New York those Of
the United States Express Company
were working. This resulted in the
Adams lines being sent to Washing
ton by the United States.
The transfer to the Adams line is
made from the United States in
Washington and this transfer has re-
suited in a great increase in the
work.
General Agent W. c. johnson of
the United States Express Company
said the strike had affected the busi-
ness, of the company he represents.
He said shipments which ordinarily
would go by express are now being
sent by freight.
Concerning the possibility of the
local drivers striking. he said: II
have been here for over twenty years
drivers / have. am certain there
is no danger Of them going out"