davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-14
CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Eoot-Ease, the
Antseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Gives rest and
comfort. Refuse substitutes. For FREE trial
package, address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-14
Indication of Wisdor

THu'SAt'0H Vt "'o1Cf"'
why do they call the owl the bird
Of wisdom?"
1T stays out all night and doesn't
tell what it sees or oes."-Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-14
Debility

Felt bv so many upon the return OF warm weather
Is due to the Impuve, Impoverished, devitaIized
condition Of the blood which causes that tired
feeIln9 and loss OF appetite as well as the pImpIes,
boIls and other eruptions 90 common at this season.
tis cured by the great constitutional remedy
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-14
Hoods SarsaparHa

which effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsapariI-
Ia. but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty
different INGREDIENTS There is no real substitute for Hoods SarsaparIla
# urged to buy any preparation said to be "jwt as good,o you may be sure
q is inferior. costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-14

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
TAX. the ola standard sUaAG aRSoTTnnsH E FA ashTfsfEEEsMs
CHILL You know, what you are taking.
showing 1t is simply Quinine and Iron In . taste
less form The Quinlne drives ont the malaria
and the Iron builds mp the system. Sold by all
dealers for 80 yeArs. Prics % cents.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
EXPERT IN GOWNS
AND FASHION GIVES
. LECTURE TO WOMEN
Madame Savarie EnteEtains
Feminine Audience at the
Columbia Theater.

Spreading the gospel Of good dressing
to the women of washington. Madame
Savarie, Yesterday afternoon, In the
Columbia Theater, lectured before
large audience composed entirely Of
women.
Dressed in one Of those gowns that is
made without a seam from neck to
floor, q crepe-like affair embroidered
heavily with white roses. and more
heavily fringed, with a bodice OF point
de Venice lace, In which crystals
twinkled, there was a perceptible hutter
among the women in the audience when
Madame Savarie made her appearance.
Eight times every year Madame
Savarie goes cross the Atlantic, bring
ing back with her all the latest styles
from the salons Of the best known
French artists.
Madame Savarie opened her lecture by
telling the story of the wife of the hus-
band who was so stingy he grumb.ed
every time his wife bought 9 new gown.
Determining. to cure him Of this habit.
the wife >~for one month ,resolutely
uSSie'eS worth Of N clothes. 9th When the next
months bills arrived. the husband
noted. there was memorandum Tor
auired II there was necessity for such
large number Of Turkish baths In one
month.
"'Certainly.' replied his wife. You
to- me not to spend any more money
on clothes, and a Turkish bath is about
the only place could go and not wear
clothes.
NEEDLESS to say, the husband allowed
his wife carte blanche for gowns there
after"
Then she Launched into an interesting
talk on the present-day modes in Paris.
| Illustrating on living models, the latest
| In GOWNS These n odels were girls, well
equipped physically and facially for the
display.
Men said Madame savarie.' were
| once better dressed than women. We
can see In the old prints the pictures
| of men with frills at neck and wrists,
satin vaistcoats, velvet breeches,
| diamond buckles, large hats with sweep.
ing plumes. brocaded coats, and hair
beribboned and powdered.
One OF the most sensational gowns
| shown was a modified slit skirt. made
| to open at one side, disclosing the silk
| stocking worn beneath. In all, about
twenty gowns were shown.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
CITIZENS TO PLAN
REFORMS TONIGHT
Federation Representatives at Mass Meeting Launch
Action in Transfer and Other
Campaigns.

ing all the features which the people
OF Washington want. and all the safe
guards necessary 10 it's enforcement.
In the preparation OF the transfer bill
the subcommittee will invite the street
railway companies to send operating and
accounting officers 70 point out any OBJ
jections the railways may have to any
OF the proposed provisions This was
decided upon In order that a bill fair
to all parties concerned might be
drafted,
The suscommittee will hold its first
meeting next Wcdnesdey night at the
office of Charles w. Darr, who Is
cx officio member. It wis authoriz I'd
at meeting Of the executive commit
mitttec chairmen OF the citizens and
other civic associations and organiza-
tions. held. at the Chamber Of Com
Inerce last night On the following
to report a transfer bill to the commit
tee who. in turn. will cali 4 later meet
irg of the whole conference of associa-
tion representatives for their consider
alton of the mcasureJ The bill finally
agreed upon will be sent to the separate
ORGANIZATIONS represented for their ap-
proval
After the provisions Of the bill have
psssed Esnerai muster IN this way a
mass. meeting OF all citizens will be
called at som. theater or hall for the
purpose Of demonstrating further to
Congress the earnestness Of the desires
Of the people Of the District for uni
versal transfers.
At last nights meeting four transfer
bills were before the committee and in
each one serious objections were found.
After. finding that no bill yet framed
would answer the purposes Of the peo-
pie. the committee decided to frame q
new one. and Mr.. Darr was authorized
to appoint the subcommittee for that
purpose. The motion Of p. J. Ryan. OF
the Central Labor Union. on this poin.
was carried. The motion also proposes
that members OF the committee shall
individually and collectively rree upon
Congress any measure adopted.
Those present at the meeting were
Charles w. Darr. chairman. and W. A.
Foster. Of the Chamber Of Commerce:
P. ". Heating. of the Rhcde Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association;
p. J. Ryan. Central Labor Union attor-
rey: 8. McComas Hawken. West Rock
Creek Citizens Association. and II. J.
Clark. Of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association Two members only were
absent. Phillip p. Brill; Of Petworth
ing. Of Central Labor Union.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Printing Exhibit to
Close Here Tonight

After a three weeks exhibition, dur
ing which time hundreds Of Washing
tonians have inspected 1t, the display
of printing designs loaned by the In
land Printer Technical School to the
International Typographical Union. will
end tonight. and the 175 mounts will be
sent to St. Joseph, Mo. .sE
Shelby Smith and c. b. Huse, Of CO.
who have been in charge of the exhibit
for several days. will report to that
organization at its next meeting that
the exhibit has been an unusually sue
cessful one. 1t has been daily visited
by scores Of persons interested in print
ing.
The Inland School Is maintained by
the International typographical Union.
Columbia Union has offered a bonus OF
course offered by the Inland Printer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
new TORPEDO GUN
SHOWS ASTOUNDING
RESULTS OF TEST
Commander Davis Inven.
ton May Revolutionize
All Armor Plate.

Experts of the United States Navy
are astounded at the results of single
shot fired with the new torpedo gun in
vented by Commander Clelland Davis,
Of the Navy. This new implement of
destruction Of heavy armor only
above the water line. Upon the show
ing made by single shot the new tor
pedo gun will be deadly to any ship no
matter what its size or equipment.
The new weapon was tested against a
caisson, built at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
to represent the hull of battleship, as
constructed at the present day. This
caisson was sunk in Hampton Aoads,
and q single shot was tried at 1t. The
first shot bored clear through the 'hulr'
at the estimated depth, and the shell, or
exploding charge was found on the in
side. This fact proves that torpedo nets
or other similar devices will be useless
in tthe future against American torpedo
attack. x
The construction of the new weapon
is .D being suards;d n;d.t by the Navy Depart, #,
Meyer announced today the result Of
the first shot, but Is withholding de-
tailed description. Naval officers will
pot comment upon its effect upon future
The new. gun is, in effect. a rifle car
ried by the ordinary torpedo. When
the torpedo touches an obstruction, the
gun is fired. propelling the explosive
charge, or shell, or head OF the torpedo.
through the obstruction, as for instance
the. hull Of the ship. and the charge
explodes on the interior Of the objec:
side. It will penetrate any substance,
1t Is understood, with the exception
of very heavy steel armor. Conse-
qdently, torpedo nets will be useless In
the future. '.
In the trial shot. against the spe-
ciaily constructed caisson, the shell
pierced the bottom of the "hull' AMI
passed entirely through 1t. apparently
exploding in the water just beyond the
caisson, on the inside. Divers ascer-
tained that the entrance hole was at
the calculated distance below the water
line or arrnor belt, and was approxi-
mately nine by fourteen inches in size.
The torpedo was disrupted by the i'm
ract against the caisson. and a portion
Of It was recover, having ben found
ianamed In the hole made by the en-
terihg shell.
The caisson is being placed in dry
dock at Norfolk, to ascertain accurate
ly the damage done.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

In order to reaffrm its stand In IA
vor Of universal transfer law. to take
UP proposition looking to own and
operate the gas plans of the Distric:,
and ar>Dther in favor Of the creation
of public utilities commission In the
District, the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations, now representing twenty OF
the twenty-five citizens associations OF
the District will hold it's first meeting
since early summer tonight at the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce.
While the Federation does not act
finally upon any of these propositions.
1t is the clearing house of citizens az
sociations Of tie District with refer
ence to matters affecting the District
at large, and its decisions are made as
recommendation far adoption by eacl,
assocition.
The Gallinger and La Toilette public
utilities bills will come up for cons,d.
Grafton tonight. Steps also will be
taken to suggest q remedy for the pres
ent condition Of the police and firemena 4
pension fund and school teachers re-
tirement bill.
other matters which have been re-
associations are protest against the
Commissioners' action in increasing
the water rate without public hearing
2 Recommendation that no more streets
all in good order; representation In
Congress BY q Delegate in the House
consideration Of the District appropria-
ton bill by the House District Com
school children: advocacy Of muni-
cipal asphalt plant, and recommenila.
ton that the Commissioners grant hear.
ings upon all matters Of proposed iegis.
lation affecting the District.
The Delegates.
The associations represented IN the
federation and the delegates and
alternates accredited are rs follows
the first named being the delegate fol
each association:
American Institute Of Architects
Washington Chapter. J. Rush Marshall
Leon z. Dessez: Anacostia Citizens As
ISOLATION. Charles r. Burr. John +
Earnshaw: Benning Citizens Associa.
tion. w. Fl. Richardson. w. L. Stevens
Rrightwood Citizens' Association, l. r
srHsSsd srishtWood Park Citizens, Association
William NICK Clayton. e. J. Ayers
Chevy Chase Citizens Association. Jchr
N. Williams: Edwin c. Dutton; Citizens
iieights Citizens Association. L. D
Weeks. Julian A. Marceron: Congress,
Heights Public Improvement Associa.
ton. w. W. Price. e. J. Newcomb: Eas
End SUBURBAN citizen:' ,nMI ~ Association slo
Meridian Hill and I.anier Heights Citi.
.ep.' Association. J. 3: Henderson. F
w. McReynolds; LINCOLN Park Citizens
ordan; Northeast Suburban citizens AS.
ISOLATION, L. H. Patterson. e. A. M
Lawson; Park View Citizens. Associa.
ton, J. q. McGrath. George H. Russell
Petworth Citizens Association. William
N. Cromwell, f.. w. Oyster: Randll
Highlands Citizens Association. H. H
Wimple; J; W. Mitchell; Piney Branch
THOMAS Grant; Southeast Washington
Citizens' Association. Allan Davis
Lemuel Fugitt; Takoma Pork Citizens
Association, James w. Dyer, F. L. Dun.
lap; Washington Society Of Fine Arts
Glenn Brown. no alternate.
The officers Of the federation are
William Mex Clayton, president; Glenr
Brown, vice president; Edwin c. put.
ton. secretary. and w. H. Richardson
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Funeral Services for
J. c. Jensen Monday

Funeral services for Jens c. Jensen
who died suddenly last evening from
an attack Of heart disease while enter
street northeast, will be held at tho
house at O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Burial will bs In Glenwood Cemetery.
MT. Jensen had invited number Of
were assembled in the parior laughing
and talking when he was suddenly
stricken. Efforts were made to revivs
him, and one of his friends ran for
physician, but when the doctor arrived
he pronounced life extinct.
Mr.. Jensen was sixty years old, and a
cabinetmaker by trade. His wife died
about nine months ago He is survived
by two sons and a daughter, who made
their home with him Although a ma
tive Of Denmark, he had lived in this
country most of his life.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Labor Chiefs to Be in
Session Until Next Week

The quarterly session OF the execu-
tive council of the American Federation
Of Labor likely will continue until the
middle Of next week, according to in
formation obtained at the federation's g
headquarters In the Ouray Building
Among the late arrivals at the ses-
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers' International Organization, who
was in the office of the union In In
dianapolis at the time Detective Burns
and his associates are said to have
broken open safe and to have found
evidence leading them to believe the
MCNAMARA brothers were Instrumental
IN wrecking the Los Angeles Tir,es
building.
declines to discuss the trial now in
progress In los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Nathan Wallerstein
Dead After Operation

Nathan wallerstein, commission mer.
chant. at 212 Tenth street northwest
died in Providence Hospital today. fol.
lowing an operation for appendicitis
The body will be sent to Richmond, Va.
for burial, either TOMORROW or Monday
Mr.. Wallerstein was born in Alexan.
dria, Va, forty-six years ago, and be.
gan business In Washington in 1880 Al
the time OF his death he was one of the
directors in the American National
Bank. He was bachelor, and mem.
Der OF the Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine
and Scottish Rite Mason, In the Al.
bert Pike Consistory, OF the Rose Crois
Chapter, and the Mithias Lodge Of Per.
fection.
He is survived by two brothers, Byron
and Augustus Wallerstein, and by sis.
ter. Mrs. Meyer Frank, of Richmond
Va.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Story Reading and
Song Recital for Blind

Mrs. Margarite spaldins Gerry will
read two Of her own stories as the vol
untary entertainment for the blind,
In the basement of the Public Library
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
On Thursday at the same hour there
Will be song recital for the blind.
sisted by Prof. Stephen Steinmueller,
at the piano. The recital will be in
the lecture hall.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Ideal Transfer Bill
To Be Drafted Before
Citizens Act Finally

On Tuesday evening. October 81. a
subcommittttee composed Of P. v. Keat-
ing. Of the Rhode Island avenue Sub
urban Citizens Association: p. J. Ryan.
Of the Central Labor Union. and 8. Nc
Comas Hawken. Of the West Rock Creek
Citizens Association. is expected to re-
port universal transfer hill contain
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Hurt by Emery Wheel.

Jacob Feldman, twenty years old. 122,
N street northwest. was injured this
morning by the breaking Of an emery
wheel while working in a machine shop
at 1918 d street northwest. Pieces OF
the wheel struck Feldman, breaking his
left arm and cutting his shoulder He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Small Fire.

Explosion of an oil stove caused
small fire this morning in the home of
Edward H. Lanson, 2023 Thirteenth
street northwest. The damage was SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
MEXICO ORDERS
ELECTION To Be
!. HELD OCTOBER
Presidential Electors Will Be
Chosen-Reyes May OPP
pose Madero.

MEXICO CITY, June S.-By official
decree. issued yesterday by Provisional
President De la Barra, a special pres
idential election was called. In all
states and territories electors will be
chosen on october 1 and these will Sc
lect the successor of Porfirio Diaz on
Sunday, October Is.
! Governors are instructed to define and
publicly announce prior to June 80
electoral districts in their respective
states and territories, using for pur-
poses of apportionment the census of
1910. asH f.i"fslH "a iH .Asf o.
De la Barra fully realizes the i'm
mense responsibility he has assumed
and men who were prominent lin the
conduct of the revolution do not under
estimate the difficulties \that will be
encountered in holding open elections
In Mexico. In small towns and rural
regions there doubtless are thousands
tofa whom the word election conveys
little or: ndmeaning. i:f -fes
The various parties will now select
Intermediates At present Francisco
r. Madero. jr. is the only man whose
ma me lis certain to bedon the ballot.
General Bernardo Reyes will be In the
capital in asfew days and his coming
some Of the Maderists
UntiI&the general declares that he will
not be q candidate supporters of Ma
dero will not BET al ease. x 70 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
HEARST SUES COLLIER;
ALLEGES 100000 LIBEL.
Articles by Will Irwin Made
Cause for Action.

NEW YORK, June 3.-William Ran
dolph Hearst, editor Of the New York
Journal, has sued Robert j.. Collier,
editor n publisher Of Golfers Week
iy, for $500, 900, alleging libel. The issue
OF Golfers Weekly, dated June 8, con-
tained an article written by VIII Irwin,
which stated that theatrical advertise
ments followed editorials written by
Arthur Brisbane and pictures drawn by
Nell Brinkley.
The article in Golfers reads:
THE UNHEALTHY ALLIANCE.
This article shows that many news
papers slant or tint their editorial
columns Of their own accord, in order
TO attract or stimulate advertising, and
1t reveals the system once prevalent
IN the New York Journal whereby d
thousand dollars would buy, Indirectly
an editorial by Arthur Brisbane. = g
T show who was usually party Of
the first part in this unhealthy alli-
ance, let us take an aspect of the re-
latfons between the newspapers and
the theatres of New York. = " : AS
a matter of fact. there is. plenty of di.
rect evidence. u = Every manager
knew that the Journal offered a page
advertisement and a Brisbane editorial
for a thousand dollars. $ >
Brisbane. is an employee; whatever
blame there Is for this policy must rest
on Hearst" & ,Si q .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
FLIGHT OF EAGLES TO
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW.

All arrangements are today COM
pleted for a gala Eagle day by the
several aeries Of Eagles, which viii
congregate IN Bellewood Park tomor-
row for the annual family excursion.
The committee from Newark Aerie No.
a., Fraterna1 Order of Eagles, has
spared no pains to make the event one
of continual comfort and entertain
ment for the Eagles inc their families.
Delegations from Allentown, ABethle-
hem ana Easton, Pa. and Phillipsburg
will be present.
The Newarkers ON the committee of
arrangements are Daniel il O'Connor,
chairman; Frank Van Ners, secretary;
F. J. Duggan, treasurer; Charles
Beauperlant. John MADEIRA, Sidney
Bfatt. P.h.fJ. Caro,an, j. G. Elliotr,
Charles Frey. H. Hammond, John
Hogan E. 2. Mitchell, Thomas Mac
donald, James K~ilcullen, Louis Weeken,
John Mclaughlin, s. A. sNadel. j.
Fach, John 10. Hayes. p. E. Arm
strong, p. c. Berry, T. F. Dempsey.
Joseph Ferretti, f. C. Hager, Raymond
Sayre, Samuel Klein, Samuel Weiss.
Thomas Smith, Thomas Kehoe, Edward
Thomas, Dave Regain c. H. Hunt p.
H. Quinn, Fred M. Smith. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
UPON CHEMISTS
NOW RESTS CASE
AGAINST sCHE|B|
Police Making Little Progress
While Awaiting Report
of Analysis.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Until they re-
ceive a report from the chemists ex-
aiming the contents of the victims
tie progress toward finding the perpe-
traitor of the bathtub murder. Henry
A. Scheib, husband of the young
woman whose body lay at least four
months in the tub of an east side flat
before it was discovered, will be ar
raigned today. s'
The finding of a half-empty bottle of
ether in the bathroom where the body
lay has added to the complications of
he case. The coroner says that If
Mrs. Scheib was first rdrugged and then
while insensfble allowed to drown de-
composition has advanced so far that
1t will be difficult to detect. such evil
dences of foul play. s
J In denying Scheib's application for
release yesterday the court laid stress
on the fact that he had failed to report
his wife's death, although evidence in
dicated that he had visited the fiat sew
eral times after she died.
? 1t will be ten days or two weeks be-
fore the analysis Of the contents of the
woman stomach is completed.
1t is a curious coincidence that most
all the newspapers found in the fat
bearing dates since February /, at
which time. C~oroner's Physician Le-
name says, the must have been
dead. were copies of Sunday issues.
Parts OF the Sunday papers of March
rs and April 2, and also of other dates,
were discovered in the apartment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
BLACK HANDLERS THREATEN
TO BOIL CHILD IN OIL.
Ask $4,000 Ransom for Kid
mapped Bow.

NEW YORK, June 3.-with a threat
that unless they pay a ransom of S10,-
900 to black-handers by midnigh& their
three-year-old son Salvatore will be
boiled In oil, his body quartered, placed
in a sack and thrown into the Hudson
tomorrow, Calegaro Buffa and his wife
SIT in their dingy little wine shop at
Broome and Elizabeth streets, today,
wringing their hands in anguish and
wondering where they aresto get such
q vas sum And SO frightened are
they lest the wrath OF the black-hand,
reused by sudden publicity given to
this latest kidnapping outrage. he visit
ed upon them N their nine-year-old
son Frederick, 2 who told the whole
wretched story SO naively yesterday.
that they are loud in their denials that
they ever had a child named Saliva
tore. ~ ts4a = s A 8 ~
AsTshe police are reticent about the Q
Neither, inspector Russell nj Lieuten-
ant vachris. who ave the matter In
hand, are prepared to talk. th
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
TO PRESENT COMEDY.

On Tuesday evening the Young Peo-
ple's Society of the German Emanuel
Presbyterian Church will give the two
act comedy sketch entitled I'VE Village
Skewi of Long Ago. The cast is:
Master fElihus Wilkins. Frank Nagei;
Deacon Josiah Partridge, We -skewl
committee. George .'Goss: sHezekiah
Shocks, George Timer, jr.; Zebedee Won
Pelt, George Weber; We. visitors, Mrs.
Humility Partridge, Miss Edith Won
birch: Mrs. Endurance Peterkins. Miss
O. Publish; Mrs. Hannah Parsons, Miss
C. Hahn; Mrs. Charity Hornneii. Miss
Pauline Nagel; Mrs. Doolittle, Miss
Marie Degner; We pupils, Abraham
Whitestone, Earl sKolhecker; Jonah
Partridge. Emil Minker; Josiae Bare
bones. Reinhold Roefish; Ebenezer
Doolfttles John Ebel; Bird Hornweli.
Williams Mihker; Obadiah Bangs, Mas
ton Steenburgh; Meichizedek Little
john, Jack Ebel; Temperance White
stone. Annie F1ocking:s Judith Doolit-
tie. Rose Degenhard; Defiverance Doc
little, Cecilia Hansen; salvation Doc
little, Louise Flocking; Belinda Bas-
sett. Lily Minker: Prudence Patience
Peterkins. Emily Elser; Dorcas Skim
ner, Annie Flocken; Deborah -Tubbs,
Elsie Schmidt; Penelope saHornweh,
Gertrude Vonhirch. 4ssA.'7 5ssH