davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20

walking near their home when a
stray mongrel leaped at the child and
bore her to the pavement, burying his
teeth In her cheek and tearing the
flesh The mother gave battle to the
..tUte with hatpins. driving the sharp
points deep into his flesh, and the dog
ran. biting six other dogs as he pass
ed them on the street. Later he was
found dead in a barn.
At least one dozen dogs were BIT
ten by the dog in it's wild dash
through Hartsdale, and. fearing an
epidemic OF rabies. r. ]. Preston, AS
sistant State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, yesterday afternoon Quaran-
tined School Districts Nos. 6, and s
Of the town OF Grreuburg. These dis
tricts take in all OF Hartsdale and ex-
tend TO the Yonkers line.
IL was Intended yesterday TO quar-
3ntine all dogs i'm White Plains. but
Commissioner Preston learned that no
new cases OF rabies had developed for
the past month and he decided last
night not 10 establish the quarantine
there, for the present at least
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
YOUR woOER DRINKS?
LISTEN TO CECILIA

NEW YORK, Special-Miss Ce-
ella Wilson, of the Cooperative
Nurses Club Of Hartford. Conn. who
had her sweetheart John White. put
on the Massachusetts State Farm al
Framingham, sailed yesterday from
this port on the Bermudian for Ber-
muda- She believes a little publicity
Will be a good thing for her John.
She wants him to get grit and grip
enough to hang on tight to the water
wagon.
Miss Wilson sailed with Miss c. w
Burton. another professional nurse
and Miss Burton's father, Sterling
Burton.
Though Miss Wilson had talked in
Hartford with a reporter, she didn't
know until yesterday that the story of
her original cure for bibulousness had
been told.
John wilma like It." said Miss VIII
son, who has a Scottish burr, but
maybe the printing of IL will be a part
or the cure. II other girls would have
them sent away to a sanatorium or a
farm and show them we women
aren't to be trified with. there would
be more happy marriages IN the
world.
Johns a good lad. but he's weak
when I'm not there to help him. So
saw Judge Fisk at Lynn, and he said
1 was right and he'd see John was
well taken care Of till I came back.
"Ay, we will be married some time.
but when he comes of the farm he
will have to go on probation and show
me he can stay away from the drink
must marry a real man when / mar
ry. and have told him So"
You're surely not discussing such
delicate matter, Cecelia," put in
Miss Burton. Don't you dare write
a word OF this. Mr.. Reporter"
Ma. na!' cried Cecilia. do We
print 1t all. Twill do John good, and
maybe twill give hint TO others"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
HOUSE PREPARES
TO REVISE TAEIFf
Democrats Determined on Issue
Reciprocity and the Tariff
to Be Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special
With the Canadian reciprocity .ne. -
ure ready 10 be taken up on the noOr
today and the free list tariff bill I'm
shape TO be reported at the same
time. the Democratic leaders of the
House are determined 20 go further
into the work OF revising the tariff.
They have definitely decided to go
into the agricultural schedule and
make the changes they demanded
during the tari1 session OF two years
ago.
The passage of the bill providing
Tor the popular election of Senators
In one day has had a very encourage
jority leaders.
1t indicated many possibilities.
The program of the Ways and
Means Committee up to this time has
definitely contemplated nothing more
than a revision OF the wool and cot
and free list bills should be pushed
through. Now the leaders feel that
they have adequate time for addi-
donal tarin pairing. The Ways and
Means Committee will not be deferred
from an attack on the wool schedule
by any lack OF aid from the tariff
board.
1t was announced today that the
tariff board will not be able to fur
nish information concerning the wool
schedule In time for 1T to be Of any
use to the committee at this session.
The data on wool growing, now in
its hands, is regarded as incomplete.
The board fears that the partial in
formation might be misleading.
Reports OF the inquiry into the cost
OF production in many OF the States
vest Of the Mississippi have not yet
been returned.
Reports from Australia and South
America are also lacking. Some sta
ttstics have been furnished, but not
as an official report. The Democratic
leaders are determined not to permit
the absence Of completed report to
postpone action.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20

against State Senator John A. Lesns~-
was this afternoon discharged BY
Juoge Martin. and Il IS doubtful ~
the case will ever again como TO trial
~ IS SAID that the matter will be set
tied by arbitration. as has been sug-
gested by some OF the friends OF both
parties
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
AUTO SHE DROVE KILLS
MAN; THEN SHE FAINTS

NEW YORK, Special.-On bein
Solu at the West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Street Police Station ves-
terday afternoon that a man she had
run over with her automobile at Sew
enth Avenue and One Hundred and
Forty-fourth Street WAS dead. Mrs
Elizabeth Glasscoe, Of 4S4 Van Cort-
landt Avenue, Yonkers, tainted. Upon
recovering consciousness, she became
so hysterical IL was sometime before
Captain Farrell was able to learn beT
name or get any connected account OF
the accident In the car with Mrs
Glasscoe was her niece Marguerite
rails thirteen years old. who was car
rying large doll in her arms.
Mrs. Glasscoe attained some prom
lnence IN honkers by being the first
woman c. that city 70 operate her own
ntonc She is the wife. of =
ladies' tailor In the Fifth Avenue dis
trlct- S..e was driving her red run
about along Seventh Avenue when a
man. identified later as William Koch.
or 526 Hudson Street Hoboken. at
tempted to cross the street He saw
the car coming, but. weighing about
25O pounds, was unable to move fast
enough to avoid IL. Mrs. Glasscoe be-
came confused and drove directly to-
ward him. He was knocked down
and the wheels OF the car passed over
his neck.
The screams of Mrs GIasscoe and
ICA hASSN bIOuSnl fSlCNcle POnCeman
White, who sent an ambulance call
TO Harlem Hospital. DR.. Donnelly.
who responded. said Koch proba bly
had been killed instantly Mrs Glass
coe. who did not yet realize her car
had taken a life. readily agreed to
accompany Policeman White to the
station passing automobile driver
agreeing 10 operate the car. When
she had recovered from the shock she
accepted a summons to appear in
Harlem Court this morning.
The body was removed to the sta
ton, where IL was Identified by means
of business cards bearing the name
OF Emil Koch, paper box manufac-
turer. OF 172-174 Reade Street. Given
a description OF the dead man over
the telephone. Emil Koch said it was
that of his brother, William. a sales
man for the firm.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
CONGRESSMAN INDIGNANT AT
ACTION OF OFFICERS OF u. 8.
MILITARY ACADEMY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Indignant that officers at the United
states Military Academy recently de-
clared that Miss Alice Beers was not
welcome at their dances upon the the
ory that she was a nurse and had to
work, Representative Korbly, OF In
diana. has asked an explanation of the
secretary OF the Navy. and unless 1t
is soon forthcoming, will introduce a
resolution for an investigation of the
Academy. Mr.. Korbly wrote Secre-
tary Meyer several days ago demand
ing to know why such Determinations
were tolerated upon Government res
erVations. He is now awaiting the
secretary's reply
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
Two injured in Auto Upset.

HARRISONBURG, VA, Special
Henry Bruins. of Blair, Nd, was seri-
ously injured. near here last night,
when Joseph Kavanaughs automo-
bile, in which he was riding, sudden
ly turned turtle. He is still uncon-
scious, and his friends are alarmed
at his condition. Lee Allen, another
of the party, suffered sprained back,
but Kavanaugh escaped unhurt
Bruins is widely known horse buyer
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
SHE DRIVES MAD DOG
OFF IN IATPIN ATTACK

NEW YORK, Special.-Mrs. z. C.
Wallian brought her three-year-oId
daughter from her home in Harts-
dale, a suburb OF Mount Vernon. to
the Pasteur Institute I'm this city yes
terday for treatment. following an at
tack made on the child by a dog.
Mrs. Wallian and her little girl were
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
COOKING MAIN is
RAIDED IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, Special.-After a
Washington game rooster had killed
Virginia antagonist at Pine Beach
yesterday, the county police stopped
what was intended to be a cooking
main. OF ten matches. The arrival of
Sho-5Ss<ice was unexpected. and, in the
of those who witnessed. the
affair. uncalled for.
James M. O'Connor and his broth
er, Andrew a. O'Connor, promoters
OF the main, were arrested. given a
hearing and fined 500 each. They
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
WORK BEGUN on NEW HIGHWAY

NEWPOKT NEWS, VA, Special
Work on the new highway connecting
this city and Richmond was begun to-
day near Toano. Chairman ManVille,
of the executive committee of the Pc
ninsula Good Roads Association. is
now at that place. and has already
put two road gangs to work. Several
bad points along the route in New
Kent will be put in good shape be-
fore the work becomes general. Mr..
Manville, who has full charge of the
work, hopes TO have the road com
pleted in the early summer
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
Fourteen Liquor Licenses.

LY n c II B . r G, "a. Special
Fourteen licenses for the sale OF liquor
after May LIST have been Issued in
Lynchburg. 1t is expected that a half
dozen more will be granted. thereby
bringing the total TO sixteen, with sew
eral wholesale establishments. Prior
to the time the Hill City was voted
dry there were thirty-four establish
ments in Lynchburg.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
TROOPS SENT OUT
TO QUELL RIOTS

MUSCATINE, IA, Special-Gov
ernor Carroll today ordered out a
company of National Guards here to
quell the riots precipitated by striking
button makers.
The city is under martial law.
Should 1t prove necessary troops
from Iowa City, Des Moines, Daven-
port and Clinton will be sent to the
scene of trouble.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20

When the Boston tax dodger
Roves outside OF the State.
rom where does he register.
With pride elate-
IsenoN, Nahant. Beverly.
UT Manchester-b -by-the-Sea
No; not he.
Nor any other city or town.
AS long as his pen
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20

noted an appeal, and were baiIed for
1neir appearance in the Norfolk Couu-
~ Circuit Court. The O'Connors claim
mat there is no law in Virginia
against cock-hghting. excepting in
Alexandra county. unless an adnnis-
sion fee is charged
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-20
CROMWELL-LESNER
JURY NOT AGREED

NORFOLK, VA, Special.-UnabI
to reach an agreement after three de-
Ioerations, the jury I'm the $40. 600
damage suit OF Sherir A. G. Cron1 rre11
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
] ROAD AGAIN AFTER
. THREE DAYS. REST.
Plans to Reach Cincinnati
Tomorrow, Where He
Will Vote.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Nov. with
another week Of travelling before him
President Taft today concluded his
three days of rest and golf at Hot
Springs
Between now and next Sunday the
President Will go visiting In Ohio,
Kentucky, and Tennessee. He cut one
day off his stay here in order to reach
Cincinnati tomorrow in time to regis
ter for the Tuesday election. On
Tuesday he VIII vote. address the
American Society for the judicial
Settlement of International Disputes
and dine with the Cincinnati Com
mercial Club.
Wednesday the President will attend
the dedication of a Lincoln statue at
Frankfort, KY, and that evening will
address a mass meeting In Louisville.
On Thursday he will visit the Lincoln
farm near Hodgenville for the dedica-
tion OF the Lincoln memorial farm
OF Nashville. Friday Will find him at
Suwanee and later In Chattanooga.
Saturday he will stop at Knoxville,
and on Sunday morning he will reach
Washington.
Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen and Mrs.
6homas IL. Laughlin today prepared
to accompany the President to Cfncln-
natl where a sort of family reunion
VIII be held at the home of the Presf-
dents brother, G. =. Taft
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Guardsmen Get Dates
For Gallery Instruction

District National Guardsmen tomor-
row will receive the schedule Of gallery
instruction to be given by the range
officers in the Center Market Armory
this winter The instructions begin on
the night Of November 16, and will con-
tinue through December 10.
The schedule is as follows:
November l6. Second Battalion, First
Infantry: November II, Third Battalion,
First Infantry: November 20. Second
Battalion, Second Infantry; November
q. First Battalion, First Infantry; Mo-
vember %, Third Battalion, Second In
fantry: November 49, Second Battalion,
First Infantry. November "a, Third
Battalion. First Infantry; November Is,
star, on-commissioned STATS and
bands; November q. Second Battalion,
Second Infantry: November %, First
Battalion. Second Infantry; November
%, Third Battalion, Second Infantry;
December ], First Battery, Field Artil.
lery: December S. Signal Corps Com
pany: December g. First Battalion. First
Infantry: December s, First Battery.
Field Artillery: December u, Signal
Company: December 10. First Battalion,
First Infantry.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
petition
EDUCATION BOARD
TO OPEN BUILDINGS
lexington Residents Hold
Big Meeting to Boom So
cial Center Movement.

There is a petition before the Board
Of Education TO open Washington
schools to boys, girls. and parents az
social centers, affording more use of
the buildings in which millions of dol
lars are invested.
The Eckington- Emery Home and
School Association launched the move
ment for open schools" at meeting
last night at the Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and r
streets.
That the schools will soon be used for
motion picture shows for children was a
prediction made during the discussion
by former Superintendent of Schools A.
II. stuart
The demand that the schools be.
opened to such organizations as the
Boy Scouts for meetings, to boys for In
dustrial work after hours, to girls for
cooking and sewing practice, and to
parents In the evenings for social and
business neighborhood meetings was led
by the Rev. G. e. Fultz, pastor of tie
United Brethren. Church.
Two hundred men, women and children
crowded the church at the meeting, held
to organize a patrol of Boy Scouts
among boys of the lexington and
Emery Schools. s. M. Ely, supervising
principal of the lexington School, pre-
sided.
Edgar s. Martin, Boy Scout commits
sioner of the District, explained the
movement.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Miss Noyes Makes
Bow Next Month

An interesting debutante from resi-
dent circles of Washington society is
Miss Elizabeth Moves. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes, who for
mally will be presented to society on
the afternoon of Friday, December l.
at a large tea at the home of her par
ents. on New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Noyes IL a young woman of
charming personality and vivacious
manner, with wholesome interest in out
door life. an accomplished equestrienne,
and also is fond of tennis and other
athletic sports. She attended school ut
Pennington, Conn, where she was an
enthusiastic member of the dramatic
club. taking part in the amateur theat-
ricals OF the school. She has Travelled
extensively, having accompanied her
parents abroad several times, and also
has studied In Europe. e..
November q. Mrs. Noyes will give a
luncheon for ner daughter and other
debutantes Of the season, invitations for
which will be sent out, this week. Dur
ing the Christmas holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. Noyes will again entertain for the
debutante. giving her a small dance for
young people, at Rauscher's, Decem-
ber 26. ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
JUNKET TO PANAMA
WILL Be: LAST FOR
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
Fact Shows How Near to
Completion the Canal
Really Is.

Striking evidence Of the fact that the
country will not have long to wait be-
fore the Panama canal Is completed and
IN operation is seen In the fact that the
House Appropriations Committee is
about to make the last OF Its annual
trips Of inspection to the Canal Zone.
TAe committee expects 10 start Mo-
yember 8. For several years 1t has been
making these annual visits for the pur-
pose of getting information on which, to
base the appropriations for the great
waterway. The committee while on the
isthmus goes over the estimates care
fully, with Colonel Goethals and the
canal commission.
The appropriations which will be made
at the coming session OF Congress will
be for the fiscal year beginning July
uext. Those appropriations will be
available until June 30, 1913. BY that
time the canal will either be completed
or SO near to 1t that whatever additional
appropriations are necessary can be
made without the committee going to
the isthmus.
OF course, the trip to the Canal Zone
by the committee Is something of a
junket, but at the same time these mis-
sions have resulted In the accumulation
of valuable information which has been
useful to Congress in considering canal
problems.
In the course of the trip this year the
committee will give attention not mercy
to the subject OF appropriations, but also
to canal tolls.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Simple Home Treatment
For Banishing Freckles

Many people wear freckies on their
face, neck and arms. not because they
want to but because they believe they
cannot be removed by simple home
treatments that are inexpensive. Then.
also. there are SO many worthless Co.'S
metics advertised to remove freckles.
and, these have been tried without any
success whatever by people who freckle.
that they have become disgusted and
have given. up trying to clear their
complexion of these unsightly skin
blemishes. Yet there are creams to be
had that cannot be classed as fail
ures and simple money-getters. One
of these particularly that really
possesses some mertorious qualities as
Q complexion cream and freckle BAN
isher has been tred with phenomenal
success in south Carolina especially.
where freckle faces are numerous. due
to the extreme and constant heat and
sun rays. This preparation is made
in Charleston. 8. c., and Is known as
Wilson's Freckle Cream. It has been
put on sale In Washington and tho
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and X
streets northwest, have been appointed
as distributing druggists. 1t can be had
by calling or phoning to this store.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Social Activities of Autumn Season
Confined Largely to the Resorts
indications Point to Busy
Winter in National
Capital.

Although indications are that WASH
ington society is to have busy winter,
social activities so far are confined
autumn resorts. Echoes of the festivi-
ties at the Hot Springs. where an un-
usually large Washington colony. is
whiting away the fall. reach the Capital
daily.
The presence OF the President, who
Joined his family there for the week
end, has added considerable prestige 20
the season at the Springs. Mrs. Taft
and Miss Taft, who preceded him there
a week ago, are enjoying the crisp
autumn weather and are spending the
most of their time outdoors. Mrs. Taft
takes long walks daily, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Laughlin, her daugh-
ter or some of her many friends there,
and Hiss Taft rides horseback over ono
of the mountain trails each day, plays
over the golf course, having registered
at the Hot Springs Golf Club shortly
after her arrival, and joins gay parties
of young people at the Homestead OF
Casino for luncheon. dinner. or tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville L. Engalls, OF
Cincinnati, and Miss Gladys ingalls,.
festivities at the Springs for the last
few years, have at last succumbed 70
the attractions of the National Capital
as winter home and have taken the
George Howard house at zoos sixteenth
street for three years. They Will leave
the Springs shortly after Thanksgiving
and take up their abode there.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
x,,t,. .lS huxt
inently identified with the social life
at the Springs this fall, returned to
Washington early this week. Miss
Hinckley left the following day for
Philadelphia for few days visit to
who gave a large dinner that night for
Miss Marjorie Ide, daughter of the
American minister to Spain.
Miss Ide, who is spending a few
months in this country, doubtless will
participate IN number of the fes-
tivities in the National Capital, where
she Is exceedingly popular, before join
ing her father at his post She will re-
turn to New York, where she Is visit
ing hes sister, Mrs. w. Bourke Cock
ran, upon the conclusion OF her visit In
Philadelphia.
There are few weddings scheduled
for the month. Two of these will take
place out of town next week. one be-
ing that of Miss Ella G. Clapp, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Clapp. and DR..
Roy Francis Adams, and the other Miss
Ellis Kelso Wilson and Frank Harlan
Shipe. Miss Clapp and Dr.. Adams will
be married at the home Of the brides
parents in st. Paul, Minn., Wednesday.
and the marriage Of Miss Wilson and
Mr. Shipe will take place in Baltimore
the same day.
The first debutante Of the season. ac-
cording to the dates which already have
been announced, will be Miss Leita
Montgomery. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick Emile Montgomery. who will
her parents, Wednesday. November %.
Miss Montgomery occupies an inter-
esting position among the buds of the
year. Sne is a native Washingtonian
with large family connections on both
sides, and is niece and namesake of
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife Of the
chief justice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Remarkable Homemade
s Wrinkle Remover
(From Modern Housekeeper.)

A wrinkle removing preparation which
acts powerfully and quickly may at the
same time be entirely harmless. as has
been amply demonstrated In the case Of
the famous saxolite solution. While
acting so marvelously on wrinkles of
every. sort. the saxolite is really beue-
fetal TO the skin itself. giving the latter
tone and improving its texture. In the
case of baggy cheeks or chin, also, more
than mere temporary results are OBJ
tained.
lite. securable at any drug store, dis
solved In half pint witch hazel. ma kes
this most effectual wrinkle-remoysr
Use as a wash lotion. The effect is
wonderfuk-and immediate.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
New Cardinal-Elect
Gives Churches Credit

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-A pastoral letter
from Cardinal-designate O'Connell was
read today in all the churches of the
archdiocese. In this letter the arch
bishop attributes his selection for the
cardinalate to the merits of the Cath
olics ot the archdiocese.
Dwelling upon the Importance of the
choice of Boston as the see of a car
dinai the letter appeals for renewed
zeal in the faith.
The cardinal-elect has chosen the
suite of four prelates who will accom-
many him to Rome. They will sail next
Saturday and reach Rome a few days
before the consistory on November "a.
Two days later the ceremonies of be-
slowing the red hats will be held.