davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
DEATHS

CoITH-On Saturday, March IL. 1911. AT his
daughters residence. 1913 Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest. THEODORE GOTH, in the
eighty-ninth year Of his age
Funeral from his daughters residence ON
MONDAY, March u, at $3.50 p. m. Friends
invited to attend. Interment private
COLMAN-On Sunday March -. 1911 AZ bis
residence, 1917 North Capitol street,
RALPH, the beloved son OF Fannie II and
the late J. l.. Colman.
invited to attend.
EyERETT-On Friday. March 10, 1911. at Mt
Giemenss Gsrre + Mich; FS FLORENCE B. wife OF
the late Gen. Peter F. Bacon.
GRANT-On Sunday. March 1. 1911 ErIz.
ABETH ALICE GRANT Cnee Thorn), wife
OF James II. Grant, aged sixty-one wears
Funeral tprivate) from her late residence,
at II a. m.
LEAR-Departcd this life on Saturday
March IL. 1911. at $40 .. m, LOTTTE, wife
OF Thomas B. Lear.
Funeral from her late residence. $50 Ninth
street southeast, on Wednesday, March Is,
at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited
to attend.
NOLTE-Suddenly. on Sunday, March T. 1911
at a. m, CHRISTINA. wife of Matthias
Nolte, aged seyenty-six years.
Funeral from her late residence 1870 T
street northwest. on Wednesday, March Is.
at s:i9 a. M; requiem mass at st. Mary $
friends invited TO attend Interment at ST,
Mary's Cemetery.
NOI4AN-On Sunday, March l., 1911, at II
a. M. JAMES FRANCIS NOLAN, husband
Of Mary Mannix Nolan.
Funeral from his late residence, 17Os New
Jersey avenue, Tuesday, March H. at $3.50
o'clock, thence to Immaculate Concep-
tiCn Church where a high requiem mass
will be said at O'Clock. Interment at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
into rest on Sunday,
March u, 1911, at $40 a. M, at her par
ents' residence. 1891 Eighth street south
west, LORENA NJ, wife of ]. R. Schneider
and eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. n.
Burgee.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Third and
streets northwest, on Tuesday. March
IA. at p. m
SCHUMANN-On Sunday. March u, 1911, at
a. m, at his residence, 431 Warner street
northwest, EMIL II. SCHUMANN, hus-
band of Katie Vorland Schumann, aged
forty-eight years, son of the late Sophia
Thekla Schumann, Of Berlin.
Funeral Tuesday, March IA. at p. m.
sHELLEY-n Saturday. March II, 1911, at
7:45 p. m. at his residence, 1923 Kenyon
street northwest, WILLIAM, husband of
Henrietta Shelley.
Remains at T. A. Costello's undertaking
establishment. Funeral services will be
conducted by Z. s. Grant Circle. Ladies of
the Grand Army.
Sunday morning, March II. 1911. at her
residence. 1911 Wyoming avenue, Mrs. Ell
LEN POWELL THOMPSON, widow of the
late Prof. A. H. Thompson.
Funeral from Wright's Chapel, 1887 Tenth
street northwest, Tuesday, March IL, at
2 p. m. Friends and relatives invited.
wHITEMORE-on Saturday, March II, 1911,
at 6:45 p. m, at the residence Of her sis
ter Mrs. William c. Lewis, Sic South Car
oIina avenue southeast, ANNA NJ, daughter
of the late James H. and Maria A. White
more. - --.
Funeral from her late residence on Tues,
day, March IA, at / p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 1nterment at
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Galveston Is Quiet,
With Provost Guard
Patrolling Streets

GALVESTON, March IS. - With
1000 American soldiers confined in
camp by orders of the commander to
prevent renewal of attacks on Mex
lean and negro residents by troops,
in which one soldier and one police
officer were injured yesterday. Gal
weston today is under form of mill
tary law. A provost guard of twenty
five nen patrols the streets of a seq
regated district. occupied chiefly by
MeXicans and negroes.
Colonel Bailey's restrictions of camp
leave to not more than fifteen men a
day and the placing of a military
guard in a thickly populated part of
the city. followed the fierce fight
early yesterday morning between Wis
iting troops and MeXicans and ne
PTOaS
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Hunt for DR.. Gray
Proves FruitleSS

The whereabouts of DIR. William 4.
Gray, the retired druggist, who disap-
peared on March l from the waiting
room at the Georgetown University
Hospital, aIe as much of a mystery to-
day as ever. In spite of the almost un-
limited number of clues run down, no
trace of the missing man has been OBJ
tanned up to the present time.
1t was reported that the police would
drag the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to-
day, but it was decided that such action
would not be taken unless something
should develop which would indicate
that the aged man had fallen into the
water. The canal from Jefferson street
to Rock Creeke has been drained, and
Rock Creek as far north as Dumbarton
avenue has already been dragged. The
part of the canal known as the George
town level extends for distance of sew
eral miles. 1t would take several days
to drag it with graphing irons from
Georgetown to the District line.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 3D.
Seven bare-footed Mexicans perched
like scarecrows on the top rail of the
fence surrounding the property of the
San Antonio Brick Company and saw
what there was to see in the cactus
strewn and mud-splattered yards of the
railroad companies spurs. Under their
steeple hats the Mexicans' faces were
inmobile as those Of wooden Aztec
gods, only their eyes roved, and from
their lips came continuous thin streams
of cigarette smoke.
What those passive Mexicans saw was
'El Gringo" on the hustle.
"El Gringo" in this instance was a
great parcel of cavalrymen, artillery
men, and horse wranglers, switchmen.
roustabouts, and mounted officers Of
the United States army shaking stores,
horses, and cannon off cars innumer-
able. To the sad-eyed brothers from
over the Rio Grande this was an in
comprehensive expenditure of energy
things were being done in a most re-
markable manner; the wheels were
moving instead of manana.
Nothing But Trains.
There from the fence where the Mexi
cans perched away over to the thin
bridge that lifted above the network Of
tracks half mile away was nothing but
trains and more trains standing side by
side on brother spurs awaiting to be un-
loaded. Every hour or so a restless little
switch engine would sputter down from
the wilderness of tracks somewhere up
the line. take grip on string of cars
that had been emptied and go snorting
off. to return like a retrieving dog with
a full string pushing ahead Of its nose.
The half hours were punctuated by the
arrival Of troop trains from the North
and East, out Of which infantrymen and
cavalry troopers piled pell-mell and
marched off to the signal of the bugle.
The downpour had converted the de-
training yards into a contour map of
bogs and small seas. Everywhere the
thick adobe mud, like nothing so much
as composition of petroleum and asphalt
tum, stood up in menacing ruts and
trimmed the banks of wallows with
pitfalls. When work had
first begun early in the morning, Cap
tain Normoyle, of the Quartermaster
department at Fort Sam Houston, who
is the overwOrked officer. having all
the details of the detraining in charge,
had put a double score of Mexicans and
negroes at work filling the bog holes
with mesquite brush and draining off
the worst of the standing pools. Even
at that the widest range of army vo-
cabulary had to be invoked all day
long by the mule wrangers before the
adobe was completely conquered by the
plunging animals.
Fort Myer Boys Arrive.
There into the midst of the flooded
yards came the second battalion of
Third Field Artillery, comprising Bat
teries D. L. and F, all the way from
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Deaths.
WHITE.

William Terry Turner, 73 years, 1706 Q
street northwest.
William Grimes, Al years, 1881 Irving
street northwest.
George II. Prinzhorn, so years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
William r. Walker, 70 years, 215 Cali
fornia street northwest.
Annie NJ. WhitemOre, 50 years, GAG South
Carolina avenue southeast.
May E. Smith, "a years, 1877 street
northwest
John F. Hauer, "a years. 76 o street
northwest
Madison NJ. Mays, 50 years, Iowa cir
Gle northwest.
street northwest.
John 4. Collision, GO years, $50 Twenty
third street northwest.
Edward St. John, 60 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Bertha I. r. Sullivan, 40 years, SO7
Eighth street northwest.
F. Elwyn Moore, q years, Garfield Hos
Laura aura Dietz. &C years, 2Ol8 H street
Philip A. Kronheim, "A years, 32O9 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Goldie Sacks, II months 1895 Champlain
COLORED.
Jessie Bowyer. IS years, AZ L street
southeast.
Joseph ". Hutchinson, 73 years, 743
Fifth street. southeast.
Hannah f. George, Il years. 1704 Four
teenth street northwest.
Elmer White, 19 months, 22l9 Twelfth
street.
Milton Davidson, 8 months. 1904 Second
street southwest.
Jacob Diggs, 30 years, Garfield Hospital
Annie Warren, 10 years, 26 Sixteenth
street northeast.
Charles c. Jones, s. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Half-breeds on WaFPath
in Yucatan as Far as
The Guatemala Border

PROGRESO Mexico, via wireless,
March 1.-THE, revolutionary move
ment in the states of Yucatan and
Chiapas has assumed formidable pro-
portions. The whole of the peninsula
is in revolt. The insurreCtion eX-
tends as far south as the Guatamal-
ian boundary. Half breed natives
and Indians are on the war path.
YuCatan is practically in control OF
the insurreCtos. Three schOoners
landed Cargoes OF arms and ammunl-
tion on the coast of Yucatan last
week and the war munitiOn were
taken to the interior. The insurgents
here captured several towns.
The government is rushing troops
to the scene, but the federal forces
available are not sufficient to cope
with the situation. Urgent appeals
for additional troops have been sent
10 Mexico Citv. The governor of Gu-
Catan has petitioned the federal gov
crnment to proclaim martial law.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
French Warships Will
Remain at Vera Cruz
Until Further Orders

MEXICO CITY. March 13.-El Diario
publishes a dispatch from Paris that
the French cruisers Gloire, Admiral
Aube and Conda. sister ships of 1000
tons. will remain at Vera Cruz until
further orders.
There is much French capital invested
in the banks. the French having the
controlling interest in the BanCo Naci-
onal The French control the dry goods
business Of the country and also large
cotton mills, especially at Rio Blanco,
where there was trouble with the revo-
Iutionists. 1t was estimated lately that
the total investments of the French III
Mexico amount to s200OO0,0O0.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Cut by Brothers Knife,
Begs Court for Leniency

Owing to the fact that Brice Diggs,
who bad been assaulted with a knife
on February 25 by his brother, Rob-
ert Diggs, told Judge Mullowny in
the United States branch of the Po-
lice Court this morning that he did
not care to prosecute his brother and
asked for leniency for him, the court
sentenced Robert Diggs to six months
in Jail and paroled him for the period
of one year.
The defendant admitted that he had.
cut his brother but said that it hap
pened accidentally during tussle for
the possession of a knife.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Telepost Company Has
Abandoned New England

BOSTON, March 13.-The Telepost
Company, which entered the field of
commercial telegraphy in 1905 by ac-
quiring the "Old Atlantic" line between
Boston ard Portland. has practically
abandoned the New England field. The
last Of six branch offices of the COM
pany in Roston was closed last night.
The Telepost has also given UP in Low
ell, Lawrence, Haverhill, Dover, Forts
mouth. Exeter. and Biddeford.
L. w Shumaker, traffic superinten-
dent" came over from New York to
order the closing. There was no state
ment for the public.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Complainant Not Able
To Come to Police Court

On account Of the fact that the COM
planning witness is at present in the
hospital. Judge Mullowny, of the
United States branch of the Police
Court, this morning continued the
case against George W. Jones, charg-
ed with assaulting Albert,J. Smith,
until such time as Smith may be able
to appear in court. 1t is claimed by
the police that Jones attacked Smith
with a knife.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Arthur G. and Blanche |. PrangIey. boy
George G. and Grace O. Ryan, boy.
Edward a. and Eliza J. Estess. girl
Howarth Y. and Lille E. Turner, boy.
James S. and Irene r. Chopple, girl.
Howard and Sydney Bishop. boy.
William and Mary White. boy
William and Margaret Sage, girl.
Louis and Mary Fairfax, girl
Guy J. and Lillian ?. Wilcox, boy.
Fritz and Katie Logemann, boy.
Thomas H. and Mary KUhnert, boy.
COLORED.
Benjamin and Hattie Jackson, boy.
William and Bertha Thomas, girl.
John and Eliza Woodward, boy.
Jessie and Mary Johnson, girl
Joseph T. and Eta Durbin. boy.
Arthur J. and Ella Frazier, girl.
William and Mary Gordon, girl.
Henry and Cordelia Lacy, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
xxzzsHah'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SI.OO and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
sample bottIe.-PhiIo Hay Specialties Co.,
Newark. N. J., U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

JOHN F. MYERS & NJ. A. ROSENTHAL
are no longer connected with the c. T.
Hunter Co. as statesmen. The Original
Sanitary Dust Killing Floor Oil and
Cedar DisenfeCtant) Spray distributed
only by c. T Hunter. l13 Pa. ave. NV.
Main 545S. Floor Oil, only soc gal.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Hyattsville Build
ing Association, of Hyattsville, Nd, will
be held in the Heptasophs Hall, corner
of Maryland and Johnson avenues,
Hyattsville, Tuesday. March IA, 1911, at
8 o'clock 2. NJ, for the election of
officers and directors for the ensuing
year. and for other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
High Court Sustains
Law on Well Digging

The constitutionality of the New York
law prohibiting the drilling Of walls
and pumping to secure carbonic charged
water was today upheld by the Su-
preme Court of the United States in
the suit of Stuart Lindsey against the
National CarDonic Gas Company.
The courts decision was rendered by
Justice Van Devanter, and was first
opinion since being appointed to the
supreme Bench.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
WAR DEPART NENT
FEELING SIGHTED
Taft and Wood Said to Have
Ignored Them on
Mobilization.
is REFERRED TO AS
"WALL STREETS WAR"
State Department Also Reported
Disgruntled Over Not Being
Consulted.
Continued from First Page.)

the Third Field Artillery, while Roose-
welt, surrounded by the commanding
generals staff, drove hurriedly over
the great field, where infantry,
cavalry, artillery and engineering
branches of the regular army are
camping. No dress parade or formal
review was held, regular camp routine
not being disturbed by Roosevelt's S
visit.
Later. in the morning, Colonel
Roosevelt addressed school children
OF San Antonio, on the Alamo plaza,
leaving Immediately for Austin.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Police Searching for
Former City Employe

The police this afternoon were asked
to search for Charles 'Hewett, s1xty-one
years old, who has been missing since
Saturday from his home, 224 Twelfth
street northeast. Hewett was employed
by the Street Cleaning Department pre-
vious to last week, when he was tenn
porarily laid on.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
TWenty-frst of June
Is Last Day of School

Announcement was made at the office
of the Board of Education today that
closing day for the public schools of
Washington this year will be June q.
This will be the date for the closing
of grade schools, high schools, and nor
NAL schools.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Cruiser Washington
Leaves Portsmouth on
Way to Cuban Coast

PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. March 13.-
The armored cruiser Washington lert
here early today for New York. whence
after taking on supplies she will pro
coed to Guantanamo 10 Join the three
other cruisers now on their way to Ike
Cuban coast
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
COL OPEL

Bernard Middleton and Mary Wonsler,
both of Washington
James NJ. Mitler and Minnie NJ. Dimes,
: both Of Washington.
Columbus Rudisell and Mary Gree, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond Z. Chaplin and Mary c. Snef-
fin, both Of Washington.
Edward Stokes and Mary Rosenberger,
both of Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
RaItimore Marriage Licenses.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 13.-Mar-
fiage license was granted today to
William T. Burns, of 637 1 street
Northeast, Washington. and Catherine
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
Funeral of Ralph Co1man.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for Ralph Colman, son of Fannie
Colman, who died yesterday at the fam
lily home, 1917 North Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1911-03-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Gail fer
full name. Look for signature E. W. .GRoYE.2sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
the eest Creations Oats ekuear Mnter ear

over wider one OF white falls
gracefully over the shoulders. A
narrower pleatins edges the neck.
The large mushroom shape 10 Of white
plush A huge bow Of black velvet
forms It's only trimming. This hat 10
exceedingly attractive and very simple
to duplicate.
The collarette is Of pleated black
tuile over a fiat collar Of white NOUS
selfne de sole. This Is pointed back.
front and At the sides
The large FIAT hat is Of purple velvet.
scarf Of cerise velvet is artistically
draped around the crown. A bunch OF
aigrettes gives an additional touch Of
elegance.
This design carried out In black-and-
white would be extremely stylish.
The coilarette Is Of lace edged with
pleating Of black mousseline de sole.
fold OF this material finishes the collar.
Tiny black velvet buttons are used in a
double row down the front and back
The close-Atting. turned-up hat at the
bottom Of the page Is of chamois-col-
ored felt. A border Of black velvet.
two inches In width. follows the out
line Of black satin or charmeuse.
The turban IL Of white fur and black
velvet. The soft crown hangs over the
brim in point, which Is finished by .
keavy silk tassel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
6rentb FASHION Aotts

PARIS. Dec. Z.
TIME avenues are thronged with
wonderfully gowned Christmas
- shoppers A constant stream
of carriages ana motorcars flows
down the Rue de Rivoli to the Louvre.
To one stationed at the entrance. the
array Of stunning gowns worn by
the ladies entering 10 full OF hints.
One waS taupe-colored velvet. The
cest was extremely long and had
broad shawl collar of ermine.
4 hat of black velvet trimmed with
a scarf Of ermine and a large mum Of
the same fur completed the toilette.
Excesdinsly smart was a tailored
suit Of sapphire blue velvet. The coat.
slightly below the hips in length. was
trimmed with bands Of skank. The
skirt was slashed up at the sides.
showing IN underskirt of black satin.
"A dainty suit OF white corded velvet
had bands OF black velvet trimming
coat and skirt.
A touch Of color is introduced on
the hat and in lining the furs worn
With the costume.
Another charming suit was Of black
velvet. The coat was short-waisted
and reached just below the hips.
A band OF srmins bordered the bot
TEN Of the coat and hem Of the skirt
The square sailor collar was also
edged with the ermine.
foQues o. fur and velvet are most
favored for street wear. One Of
skunk fur had the entire crown
covered by q bow Of blue tapestry
velvet ribbon.
Ceral velvet and skunk we're charm
iagiy combined In another fetching
ned6l.
Many and varied were the exquisite
GoWns worn 1T the. Opera ComtQue
last evening.
4 DaftIeulayiy artistic model was Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

A pretty combination for this model
would be q brim Of skunk fur. with
corper-colored velvet crown above the
brim. This hat should be absolutely
void OF trimming.
Dotted net forms the foundation OF
the collarette.. A band OF lace inser-
ton and q two-inch fold OF black
chiffon forms q border. The chiffon
band also edges the collar. This is a
splendid model to wear over blouse.
The fichu IL Of white mousseiine
de sole edged with q finely pleated
RUNE OF black. which falls over
border Of black velvet.
This makes an effective trimming
for a simple waist Of black net or
lace, to he worn with black velvet
suits.
The hat at the extreme right Is Of
black velvet. A band Of ermine edges
the brim and an artistic bow of white
velvet trims the left side.
The jabot IL made Of two pleatings
CT black mousseline de sole. Heavy
cream lace forms the border Of these.
The collar is of the lace edged with a
fold Of the black mousseiine.
All OF these designs are attractive
and will lend themselves beautifully
to any combination of coloring. They
are splendid style and yet they are
not extreme or trying. Almost every
woman would find them becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
+ asbioi1s in furs

TN THE matter OF furs, which, until
recently. showed little variety. the
= vogue for the picturesque IL strongly
marked
The new long coats for example, are
made with rather full fronts, grace
fully draped around the figure and held
in place with knots Of velvet or satin
ribbon.
Innings for the long coats are Of satin
Veiieo with clinton, or of richly bro
caded silks. often having threads Of
gold or silver running through the de-
signs.
Small heads and tails OF fur are being
used as motifs, under which the garment
fastens. Wide nchulike stoles are find
Ing favor In the eyes OF fashionable
women.
Three reasons why they are 20 popu-
lar are warmth. becomingness and the
fact that they can be made Of velvet
and fur or satin edged with fur. The
latter are made quite warm by an in
teritaing OF lambs wool.
These long. scariiike stoles are ex-
tremeiy supple and can be draped about
the shoulders with exquisite grace.
Often two furs are combined in the
making OF these stoles. Others are Of
velvet bordered with wide bands OF fur.
They are always lined with delicate
satin. chiffon or brocade.
Ermine will be very much worn by
those who can afford such luxuries. 1t
will be made up both with and without
the small black tails. Short scarfs and
shoulder wraps Of ermine are popular,
and 1t Will also be used 40 trimming for
other furs.
The new fitchew fur is greatly in de-
mand. 1t resembles. the American
skunk. but il of finer and softer texture.
darker and richer in coioring.
Molesskin il coming to the front again
and seal IL always a good choice. NUTS
Of fur are made larger than ever, per-
fsctiy nat like . pillow. or with . curved
end made to throw over the hands. This
IL to be q fur season" II you have
any old furs packed away In eampAof.
bring them out. have them remodeied
and glory In their soft warmth. knowing
the while that you are following the
fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
trimmed with large fiat

trimmed with large fiat
white satin buttons. A
touch of black mousse
line de sole IL usually
| introduced on the jabot
or collar.
Embroidery, buttons.
fur and ribbon are all
used in many novel
ways to trim the new
gowns.
There is no decided
length for the fashion
able coat; 1t may be
hip, three-Quarter or
full length.
Feathers are being
dyed to match the fur
worn with the hat. This
seems a small matter,
but gives an ultra touch
to the costume which 10
most desirable.
Marie Antoinette hchus
of ermine are draped
as softly as IL made OF
silk.
Truly q change has
come over the spirit OF
our peltries. Time was
when we dared not
think Of draping fur.
But in this day fashion
is most lenient and sur
prising. EIOISE.