davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Senator Taylor and Wife
Going to Tennessee.

Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor
will close their apartment In Stoneleigh
Court next week and go to the noun
tains of Tennessee for a month.
Senator Taylor Is now spending Few
days in Tennessee speech making.
q
Mrs. George w. Ray and Miss An
toinette Ray will return to Washing
tom the latter part Of the week from
Gloucester, Mass, where they have
spent the season. -,.,,
Miss Marie Ray, who has been with
hlr mother and sister, W1H PIN
house party for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Times Inquiry Department:
Please let me know the exact date of the
good roads convention at Richmond. Va.
Yours truly, r. w.
November % to O. 1911
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Times Inquiry Department.

Times Inquiry Department.
Will you kindly publish in the Inquiry COL,
umn the date of the next tnaIguTsH%on %
And oblige, yours truly. H. Z. -
The date of the next Inauguration Is
1918.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Times Inquiry Department.

please answer the following questions:
What year did Aurelias enter Rome? What
was the name Of the Queen he captured. ana
what was her fate? Who wrote THE Rise
and Fall Of the Holy Roman EmpireF
Thanking you in advance, I am. yours truly.
STUDENT.
Aurelias entered Rome in the year OF
272 A. d. venovia was the name OF
the Queen he captured. She died about
IA A. D., and her fate was to die as
his Queen. Edward Gibbons wrote the
book to which you refer.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Times Inquiry Department

Please publish in your Inquiry Column
the true history of St. Johns College at
Annapolis. Nd. and oblige, Your truly,
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

st. Johns College was chartered in
17Ss. 1t was developed from King WILL
iam's School, which was established in
1896, and It is. therefore, one of the
Oldest Of American colleges.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Times Inquiry Department;

Will you kindly tell me where the ancient
prayer originated that Is circulated around
with directions to send 1t to nine different
people and that by doing this, on the ninth
day the sender will experience some great
Joy: but failure to do will cause the
recipient some great misfortune? Is this
just an ancient superstition or is there an
object In II? Thanking you for any informa-
tion. am. Yours sincerely.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

oystsrs, Ma. Quick. ono sth. Iooa Pa. svs
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE FIREFLIEs AND THE FAIRIEs.

~ nee the firehy was just a
1 plain bug fitting about'in the
~ night like any other bug. un-
til the fairies gave 1t the
power to give forth the light which we
now see at night.
The fairies were always bothered by
the goblins, who. as you know, are al
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
A DAILY READE.

There is no authentic origin to the
PRAYER yo1 speak Of. and there is nc
objected to 1t other than superstitious
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Ben Hur.

Electric webster, 7I7 9th st. Main sIso
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Times Inquiry Department.

TInleB inquiry Depdrththt
VIII you kindly publish in your paper II
there is such a thing as crude coal oil
Thanking you in advance for your informa-
ton, / am, yours very truly,
CONSTANT READER.
There Is such a thing as crude coal
oil, and 1t comes under the head Of
petroleum.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Cocoa butter will fatten out the neck.
and it Is used as a massage cream. You
can buy II at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Times Inquiry Department.

I hear that cocoa butter Is good to use to
fatten the neck VIII you please tell me
where II can be bought and how used?
A CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
japanese Ambassador and
Wife Will Return
Thursday.

The Secretary of. State and Mrs
Philander c. Knox, who have been al
their country place at Valley Forge
Pa, for the greater part of the sum.
mer, will go to the Breton Woods
tomorrow, to spend the month at the
Mt. Washington.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Baroness Uchida will come to Wash
ington Thursday from the summer
headquarters of the embassy al
Buena Vista, to make preparations
for their departure the last of the
month. The Ambassador has just
been appointed minister of foreign
affairs in the cabinet Of the Japanese
Empire, and they will leave for Japan
within few weeks. Baron Uchida's q
successor as ambassador at Wash
ington has not as yet been named.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford
Return From Summer Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit
ford have returned to their home on
Newlands street. Chevy Chase. from
their summer home, THE Farms at
Waterloo. N. Fl. where they spent July
end August and THE Weirs,"' N. H..
where they have been for the last few
days.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, who
spent the summer In London, where they
leased a house for the coronation fes-
tivities, have returned to this country,
and are occupying their summer home
a; West Manchester. Mass.
=
Miss Helen Lee is spending a few
weeks at the Casino at Newport.
=
Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards,
U. 8. A, is spending d few days visiting
his mother in Ohio.
|. Il
Baron Uxkull Of the Russian embas-
sy, has gone to Newport and Is guest
at the Muenchirger-King cottage.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Times Inquiry Department.
Please publish in your Inquiry Column
which is the first day Of the week, Sunday
or Monday? Yours truly, A. f.
Sunday is the first day OF the week.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Times Inquiry Department.

Will you kindly inform me II children borr
OF American parents in foreign countries are
subjects OF the flag under which they are
born? Thanking you in advance, J. H. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Times Inquiry Department.:
Will you kindly give me recipe for
orange marmalade, and oblige
CONSTANT READER.
Slice two dozen unpeeled oranges and
remove the seeds. Mix with them two
lemons. These. as well as the oranges,
must be shredded very thin. Measure
the Juice and add enough water to make
three quarts of liquid. Put all In !,
stone crock, cover. and set IN a cool
place over night. Turn into preserv-
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Miss Florence Cohn has returned
from a motor trip to Baltimore, where
she was the guest for the week end
Of Miss Marion Goldstrom.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

(Tomorrow's story: Freddie and the
Stork'
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have re-
turned to Washington after trip to the
White Mountains.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

DIR. L. Fleet Luckett has returned to
Washington and opened his home on
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
CHAPTER XII.
Rocco and Room No. III.

~ N the afternoon of the sam
day-the interview just de
scribed had occurred in tn
morninR-Racksole was visit
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren have
closed their country place. Montgomery
Hall, in Virginia, and will come tp
Washington for a day or two en- route to
Atlantic City. They are making the
trim nv autornobile
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Times Inquiry Department.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Miss Luella P. Chase has returned to
her home in Covington, KY, after an
extended visit 10 her brother-in-iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
WOMAN SHOT AT BALL GAME
Umpires Decision Starts Fight
Between Two Boys.

Thomas Jefferson Park. az East ll-th
street and the river. was crowded with the
denizens OF Harler1s Little Italy yester-
dav afternoon. and 4 ball game oetWeeen
mines made I'D of boys was in progress
when Mrs Francis Terilzzi and MIS-
Frances Tritta. both Of No. SoS East ll2th
street with their babies in their arms and
children Juggling a their skirts. sat down
on q bench, on their way home from me
rscree tion pier.
dispute about a decision arrested the
game. and soon a fist fight was on between
two OF the opposing players The smaller
conbatant appeared to be getting the al
vantage. when his adversary drew re-
voIver and fred two shots One went wild.
The other struck Mrs Terilizzi IN the right
cheek
The woman Jumped up from her seat ana
screamed. Then she fell to the ground IN
faint. The children began 70 CRY and the
crowd closed in around the bleeding wom-
an Meanwhile the two lighters had taken
n their heels with a good portion of the
fans" IN hot pursuit Patrolman Frank
See Of the East lo4th street station, heard
The shots and gave chase after the boy he
thought did the firing. The youngster led
him west along 1l2th street for several
blocks. then disappeared in one Of the
bi1 tenement houses, and the police haven
seen him since.
DR.. Donnery attended Mrs. Terilizzi and
took her 10 the Harlem Hospital her
condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BASEBALL AGAIN IN ARDEN
Workhouse Didn't Reform SIN
clair-Golf at Wilmington Club.
rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

fPy Telegraph 20 The LrlhuTe.
Wilmington, Del. Aug. s.-Despite DeIa-
wares ancient blue laws. which prohibit
the plaving Of Sunday games, baseball ana
tennis were played ar Arden, the single lax
colony. to-day, and golf and tennis hour-
ished at the Wilmington Country Clup.
linton Sinclair. socialist and novelist VINO
served eighteen hours in the workhouse' To-
eether with the Arden baseball nine Tor
violating this ancient statute, upon tne
COMPLAINT Of George Brown. the Arden
anarchist. played tennis all the morning
and this afternoon the Arden baseball team
net defeat az the hands OF tho CHESTER
Knights OF Columbus BY score OK y 70 ~
Despite the threats OF Sinclair aiter he
had served his workhouse sentence, tnat ne
was going 20 prosecute members OF the
Wilmington Country Club who play SUNDAY
golf and tennis. he took no action To-Day
and has about decided that he VIII take
none.
The mem bers OF the Wilmington Country
Club did not appear 70 be the least pit ap-
prehensive Of Sinclair, as the golt INKS
were dotted with players morning ana
afternoon. and the tennis courts were IN
demand throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SAY PATIENTS STARVED
Warrant for Woman Doctor,
- Charging Murder.
ofNGLISH WOMEN VICTIMS
.ueced That DR.. Linda M. Haz-
gard Influenced One of Them
to Change Her Will.

c.sttle. Aug. GA warrant has been
,..,,sd in Kitsap County for the arrest
- linda Marfield Hazard, known as
starvation doctor" on an informa-
charging murder in the first degree.
a.. Hazard is accused OF starving to
s.o,b Miss Claire Williamson, a wealthy
'"-,,sbwonan. Several OF Mrs. Haz-
80 patients are said TO have starved
to death. 49,.
..Ao-i,ies II required cable dispatches 10
-.,don and Honolulu 10 rescue Miss
-, Williamson. a wealthy spinster OF
,.nSon from Mrs. Hazards sanatorium
:, OIlala. on Puget Sound.
~. Misses williamson came TO Puget
s.u,5 as tourists. and. feeling indisposed
- The long trip. they were introduced
.s:,n- Linda NJ. Hazard who is a woman
.svs,cisn OF Seattle and who conducts the
sa,storiunl at Ollala. Both became patients
:. .hs institution. and. II is said, grew
,ssksr and weaker under the treatment
Ms Hazard is alleged 10 have charged
.,s,, e 600 each for treatment. and part OF
"a, money. it is said. was paid.
- Miss Claire Williamson grew weaker
-, agreed. IL IS alleged. 10 have a codicll
.55ed 70 her will making Mrs. Hazard ad-
,,in,st-a-rix. besides giving her her dia-
monds and an annuity.
.'sNfss EVELYN Williamson. in her state
vent saws they felt themselves in the ply
.,,isn's mower. as they were mentally in
..,-nnetent 10 DO business. She told the
british consul. Mr.. Agassiz, that they
usra guarded az every turn by Mrs. Haz-
,s-s and her assistant. and that they
4rallv hrihed a boy 20 send cable dis
,stches 70 London and Honolulu The
Honolulu dispatch was sent 10 Miss Con-
wav. for thirty-fve years q nurse In the
Williamson family in England. Miss Con-
uav's answer. Miss Williamson said. was
. received By Mrs. Hazard. who intercepted
Miss Conway az Vancouver. Miss Conway
men went 20 Portland and notified an uncle
M rhe Misses Williamson.
BEFORE friends reached Ollala Claire Will
zisnson had died and Evelyn Williamson.
when taken from the place. was rescued
after decreasing in weight from 100 10
about fifty pounds.
D. Hazard had applied for the admin
,s,ratorship Of Miss Claire Williamsons es-
tate before the British Consul took action.
Each Of .he sisters had an income OF sew
era thousand pounds a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
ARRESTED AS 81" THIEVES
Five Men Accused of Picking
Pockets on Platforms.

For weeks the PETERBOROUGH officials nave
been receiving complaints from persons
who said their pockets were picked Wneh
on stations OF the elevated roads IN Inc
Rronx. Special policemen were instructed
20 look out for the thieves. and yesterday
s,,a ,en were arrested. All were held oy
Magistrate Krotel. in the Morrisania court
in 5000 bail.
The first man arrested was John Kay
nond Of No 34s East sth street. He was
caught bv Charles Rebel and FREDERICK
Williams. special officers, on the l5oth street
platform Of the Third avenue elevated road
Williams sat on a bench and pretended 70
sleep. Shortly afterward. he says Ray
mond got of 4 train. lighted cigarette
and sat down beside him. Then. both ON
GERS say. Raymond "frisked" Williams for
q marked 81 bill. ,.,
on the same platform the special men
a forward arrested John Wagner, OF Mlils
Hotel No. !. and Peter Bank, who gave mis-
address as a lodging house at the Bo"ery
ard Hester street. 49, ,,,o-o
Two other men, who said they were
Fred" Pesscner, OF No. 429 Lenox avenuS
and philip lie Roy. OF No. 81 East Sun
street were also gathered I'm at the 1880
street station OF the Third avenue elevated
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
PENN. FLYER HAS MISHAP
Passengers on 18-Hour Train
from Chicago Get Shake up.

-hicsEo. Auz. 6-One hundred and TWEEN
fv.Ave passengers on the Pennsylvania
eighteen hour train. which left here at
rs o'clock for New York. were frightened
but uninfured when the engine. tender and
baggage car Jumped the track while going
e. full speed between Indiana Harbor and
Burlington. Ind. to-day. The engine and
tender broke from the train when the en-
e'nee- applied the emergency brakes. and.
leaving the rails. plunged down an en-
hsnkment. The train stopped with jerk
that threw the passengers from their seats.
blt remained upright on the tracks. The
baggage ear. Immediately behind the ten
6s- eft the tracks but did not overturn.
The fireman Jumped when the engine left
the rails. and was hurt severely. The en-
s.neer stuck 10 his engine and went into
the ditch with II. in some manner escap-
ing serious hurt.
The accident happened Just before 5 so
o'clock Then the train had gathered full
speed IN going down the incline from the
elevated racks IN Indiana Harbor For
no known reason the tender left the
tracks and bumped along the ties. The
engineer applied the emergency brakes and
the strain broke the coupling between the
tender and baggage car and the tender
ard engine The engine, released Of its
bad Jumped ahead and left the rails, run
r-rv over on the right side OF the tracks
The four Puumans. Of which the rest
r. the train consisted. were taken back 70
Indiana Harbor and sent on with another
crew after q delay OF TWO hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
12.OOO-MILE THIEF HUNT
Men Wanted for Boston Jewelry
Robbery Caught in Europe.

BOSTON. AuE. "a long chase after three
criminals. IN which Boston detectives uaN-
elled more than twelve thousand miles Is
nearing ms end Inspectors Lynch and
Morrtssey are on their way home from
wilma. Russia. aboard tho steamer kursl'
with Harris Rothstein as their prisoner
Jacob and Joseph Goldberg Will be deiiN-
cred 70 Inspectors Lee and Cronin, Of Dos
ION. at Trieste. Austria, August 49, Rotn-
stein is expected 10 arrive IN New YORK
August Y and the Goldbergs September l.
The two Goldbergs and Rothstein are
wanted in this city for breaking open the
safe Of Samuel F. lillian. at No. lib
washington street. South End. and steal
ing iewelry 10 the value Of $1,000 on Febru-
arv q. 1910 The men were arrested IN
New York. but jumped their bail after
hearing before Magistrate Barlow.
Inspectors Morrissey and Lynch saw all
three OF the men when they were arrested
in New York city in March, 1910. At that
time the "yeggs" were held as fugitives
from Justice. but were released in bail Of
g. 600 for each man. They jumped their
hail and were not heard from again until
Tnsnector Lynch rounded them up in Eu-
rope.
stanislaus Krasowski of Brooklyn, al
legged 10 be another one of the men impli-
Gated I'm the lillian robbery, is at present
in the Charles street jail awaiting trial
The lillian robbery was daring one The
thieves forced an entrance into the jewelry
shoD by tmmying "A rear door and then cut
= hole IN the floor. The back OF the safe
Uas ripped on with an instrument called
the can opener invented by Rothstein.
and only the most valuable goods were
taken The thieves escaped without being
seen and the robbery was discovered when
MI lillian opened his store the next morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SICK HORSE FINDS FRIEND
Woman Causes Arrest of Driver and
Court Praises Her.

William Bier eighteen years old, was ar
rested a. Manhattan avenue and l02d street
yestsrday by an agent for the Society for
-,hs Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals on
stns complaint Of Mrs Kate Warner, who
charged that the youth was driving horse
suffering from an abscess. Frank Bier, the
father q the prisoner, appeared in the
West Side court 10 look after the interests
~ his son Bier is MANAGER Of the Model
Baking Company Of Hoboken.
Well. the horse is sound; he can eat and
drink. 50 I guess he's a good horse, all
right said the elder Bier, when examined
by Magistrate Freschi.
II eating and drinking make man or
horse sound you have peculiar notions
Of soundness. shall hold both Of you IN
t49 bail for examination tomorrow, SAD
sAagistrsts Freschi. Then he directed that
ne horse be brought in front OF the court
Mouse this morning for mis- personal ex-
animation
IL snail take this occasion 70 conn., iir1ent
Ms. Warner for her humane interest IN
ne welfare Of dumb animals, sald the
Magistrate IN dsmissing the case Inc
biers went 70 prison in default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
FOUND DEAD ON ROOF
Man Evidently Was Trying to Get
Into Lodging House.

Mrs Sarah Phillips was awakened a. SO
o'clock Yesterday morning by the sound ~
breaking glass, and, going 10 her kitchen
window saw a man lying on the roof ot thA
extension 70 her house with his feet through
the skylight Of Samuel Cohen's pavnshor.
II subsequently developed that the man was
dead
Mrs. Phillips lives on the second foor ot
No 354 Second avenue and around the cor
ner, az No. 402 East 21st street Is a lodg
ing house known in the gas house district
as The Blazss.' This place is a ranch
one Of the few Of that variety of lodging
houses left in New York Many years ago
II occupied only a single building but az
the owner prospered he acquired the two
adjoining houses. II is now maze %
crooked passages and unexpected turrings
and surprising risings and tallinss away IN
the passages.
Seventeen years ago Mr.. Morris White.
father Of Mrs. Phillips, from whom she In
herited her house. becoming tired ~ the
broken bottles and old shoes that continu-
ally Uttered his yard from the windows ~
The Blazes" put up a spite wall thirty
feet high 10 protect his yard The owner
Of The Blazes" promptly added another
story 70 his building. thus providing two
windows 10 overlook the extension Of Mrs.
Phillipss house. while the coping ~ the
spite wall was about two feet below IN.
window stills and eighteen inches from them.
The top Of the spite wall is on level with
he roof Of Mrs Phillipss house
Twenty-one buns" were picked up BY
the police IN the gas house district satur-
day night, sleeping in the cutters. TIE
front door Of The Blazes' is supposed 20
b.. locked ar 10 p. m. An energetic man
might. however. gain the roof OF Mrs. Phil
lips's house through one OF the adjoining
houses. and by crawling along the top Of
the spite wall enter The Blazes' through
the windows overlooking the wall, provided
the occupants OF the rooms did not object.
n the occupants objected. the man would
probably land on Mrs. Phillips extension.
In the pockets OF the man found by Mrs.
Phillips were four pawn tickets, ITO for -
cents each. one for 30 cents and one for
81 % The most recent was three months
old All were in the name OF Mr. Glib
hons address unknown. Mr.. Cohen, who
issued two OF the pawn tickets, went 70 the
Morgue last night but could not identity
Mr. Gibbons Mr.. Cohen remarked that
onlv two weeks ago he had loaned Is cents
10 a man without taking any security. He
said that he had felt somewhat nervous on
the way 70 the Morgue. but he was glad 10
say Mr.. Gibbons was not the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
TRIES TO DIE IN zoo

The monkey house in The Bronx Park
vas the scene OF much excitement yester-
day afternoon. when Ernest Sarnet, ma
chinist, OF No. 6Ol West i2d street. after
staggering about the cages. dropped sud
denly 70 the floor
Patroinan HdZen. Of the park squad.
summoned an ambulance from FOrdham
Hospital. and On Donohue. recognizing Do,
oder OF lysol about the man. applied a
stomach pump Sarnet WAS then taken tD
he hospital a. a prisoner. charged with
attempting suicide. He refused TO give any
reason for taking the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

police and our men a rest, as they nave
been working steadily for forty Eight nouI >;
We shall operate tomorrow a Two uni mn u
schedule on the lines affected by the strike.
We have 225 men ready 70 work Tor US III
our carbarn. l27 in the Smith street DAT
and ninety-eight In the Franklin aVeiue
barn. So far there has been only 10 per
cent OF desertion from the ranks or the
men We have employed 20 take the place
Of the strikers. We have been assured that
twelve OF the strikers on the Franklin ave
nue. line and four OF those OF the smith
street line will report for work again TO-
morrow, and We shall give them their
places as fast as they come back
The trip Of the Strong Arm Special
proved one Of the most exciting of the
day The special was run over the
Smith street line IN the Arsenal. When
Il passed the car barns Whitman saw a
number Of strikers on board and at once
signalled &c hts men 10 get on. They
were quickly followed by a number Of
newspaper men. There was no disturb
ance until it was a few blocks from the
Arsenal John J. Johnston, a striking
conductor attempted 10 assault the
motormsn. A plainclothes man inter
fered and Johnston hit him with beer
bottle. In a moment he was knocked
off the car
A mounted policeman arrested him,
but the plainclothes men hauled him on
the car again and took him 70 the Ar
senal One of them carried the prisoner
in, and despite his entreaties and the
remonstrance Of the officer they gave
him a terrific beating. il is alleged, be-
fore charging him with disorderly con-
, duct. The strong arm" men said John
ston was the man who had signalled the
car 70 stop ar Eleventh and Coney Island
avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
rBv Tsl.arapb 70 The Tribun. ]

Newport. r. l.. Aug 6.-The Newport
Yacht Racing Association announced to-
day that It would donate a special cup for
a race for schooners now sailing in the
New York Yacht Clubs annual cruise. The
race will be contested here next Saturday
over the same course as that for the Aston
and Goelet cups In other years.