davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
GREAT SALE MONDAY
AT GOLDENBERG'S
Big Stock of Women's Goods
to Be Offered At Bar
gain Prices.

Dress goods, in silks and woolens, pat
terms in the highest qualities of suitings,
and a stock of women's wear selected
carefully, have been obtained by the
Goldenberg stores, and will be offered to
the women of Washington Monday
morning.
Messrs. Smoot & Jelliff. 1916 F street,
successors to smoot, Golfer & McCalley,
found necessary the enlargement of
their women's ready-to-wear depart
ment. To do this their departments de-
voted to dress goods, silks, white goods,
wash goods, ribbons, and notions had to
be discontinued, and the stocks were Sc
cured by the Goldenberg stores.
White and Wash Weaves.
Many white and wash weaves are in
cluded in the sale, and the stock offered
makes It possible for women to obtain
dress or waist patterns of the choicest
style and most desirable grade
The firm of Smoot & Jelliff, as did
Smoot, Golfer & McCalley, its prede-
cessors, carry a stock carefully selected
from modish patterns. For this reason,
the stock obtained for the Goldenberg
sale offers an exceptional opportunity
for the women of the city to obtain a
dress pattern or waist pattern OF good
material, and carefully selected style at
small cost.
Sale Starts at O'clock.
The sale Of the Smoot & Jelliff stock
will start promptly at o'clock Monday
morning at the Seventh street stores
of the Goldenberg Company.
Besides the dress goods, both
wooden and wash, there will be Of
fered a wide selection of notions, and
the smaller articles necessary to the
perfect toilet.
Among the fabrics which will be put
on sale are recently imported goods
from the best of foreign looms, which
were obtained by Smoot & Jeliffe
for their spring trade, among Wash
ington patrons who demand the eX-
elusive and the impeccable in pat
tern and style.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
PARENTS" Of ROBIN
TOPROVE HIN SANE
Questioning of Aged Couple
Brings Fresh Sensation
In Bankers Case.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Herman Robino-
witch and his wife, the aged couple
found in a sqUalid tenement in the Will
iamsburg section of Brooklyn, who
claim to be the parents of Joseph G.
Robin, the "skyrocket financier" and
bank juggler. will be used by the State
TO prove that Robin is sane.
Although both Robin and his sister,
DR.. Louise Robinovitch, claim that the
aged couple are impostors, they were
summoned to the Criminal Courts build
ing today to testify before the grand
jury. 4 hint that the woman physician
is really Robins sweetheart was given
by the State today, causing a new sem
Sation.
The old man and his wife were
guarded all night and on their way to
court by detectives from District At
torney Whitman's office
Give New Claims.
Immediately upon arrival at the build
ing they were taken into the district at
torney's office for a conference with
Mr.. Whitman.
claims of their parentage of the young
financier and the alleged sister, refuting
the sworn statement of Dr.. Robinovitch
That their parents were now eXiles in
Russia
District Attorney Whitman, while as
Serting that letters prove cOnClusiVely
in his mind that Robin was the son of
the aged couple, proof that DIR. Louise
RobinovitCh, who calls herself Robin s
sister, is their daughter was not forth
coming.
Some Peculiarities.
Il noticed" said Mr.. Whitman, that
while Mr. and Mrs. Robinovitch imme-
diately recognized Robin, it was some
time before they seemed to remember
DR.. RobinovitCh. Then Mrs. Robino-
witch finally said, Her voice sounds IA
miliar. | consider ii strange that a
mother should act in that manner to-
ward woman said to be her daughter.
The greeting between DR.. RobinO-
witch and Robin in my office also looked
peculiar to me. 1t was, in my mind,
little too enthusiastic DR.. RObinOvitch's
affection for Robin looked to me more
like an affection of sex than a sisterly
attachment
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Big Rockville Farm
Is Sold for $35, 900

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 6-The heirs
OF the late Lawrence A. Dawson have
sold to Hal A. Dawson, one of the heirs,
the fine farm adjoining Rockville at the
fair grounds, the consideration being
SS5,Og The tract contains about so
acres MIR. Dawson has been in South
Dakota for the last twenty years, but
It is understood he will return to Rock
villc within the near future and make
his home on the farm.
George r. Bell has sold to George D.
Meyer, of this vicinity, farm OF ninety
acres, near Potomac, for 5000.
The funeral Of Frank r. Keys, who
died in a Washington hospital Wednes-
day morning following an illness OF
only few days of pneumonia, will take
place at noon tomorrow from Pun
phrey's undertaking establishment,
Washington. The interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Keys was a well-knoVn attorney,
and practiced in Washington and Rock
vile. He was a son of Mrs. Martha A.
Keys, of Linden, this county, and was
about forty-twO years old. Besides his
mother he is survived by three brothers
anC two sisters. He was unmarried.
The first annual poultry, pigeon, and
egg show of the Sandy Spring Pigeon
club, which was held In the Ly""vm
bu1lung at Sandy Spring, was SUCCESS.
It was attended by large number "r
poultry raiSers and others from all parts
of the county and elsewhere, and sev-
eral hundred specimens of poultry and
pigeons were on exhibition, rs well As
many eggs. The judge was Prof. Roy
H. Waite, Of the Maryland Experiment
Station, who also delivered a lecture
on Farm Poultry
The premium winners were Miss Janet
Miller. Mrs. Katherine Janney, Mrs. Ly-
curgus CashelI, Mrs. Sarah T. Miller,
Mrs. Annie Bready, Mrs. George A. VII
son, Mrs. Lamar Jackson, James :.
Marlowe, Joseph Janney, G. P. John
con, L. c. Dickinson, Charles G. Vii
sou, Alban Brooke, Charles F. Brooke,
3 Henry Shoemaker, James B. Cook,
Pryor johnson, George Marshall, I'd
ward Snowden, Wetherald Bros, Fran
els Miller. Stabler Bros, John &. Bent
lev.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Burial in Indiana
For Thomas C. PurSel

Funeral services for Thomas G. Pur-
sci, civil war veteran and for many
years an employe of the Government
Printing Office, who died Yesterday
morning, will be held Sunday morning
in Crawfordsvil!e, Ind. Mr.. PurSel was
stricken while preparing to go to work.
Mr.. PurseI was siXty-nine years old.
He was born in ChilliCothe, Ohio, but
moved to Charlottesville, Ind, in his
youth. Enlisting under Gen. Lew Wal
lace, he served throughout the war. At
the close OF the war Mr.. PurSel re-
turned to Charlottesville and founded
the Argus, a daily paper. 1t was while
editing this paper that he was called on
by Gen. Lew Wallace to assist in the
publication of Ben Hur."
Mr.. Pursel is survived by his daugh-
Ter. one sister, Miss Essie NJ. Pursel,
and a half brother, John L. Pursel. The
body will be taken to Charlottesville to-
night.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
cbee.e-New York. new. 16a17Izc;. nat
cheese, 1Sc per Ib.; daisy cheese. 1sal7IsC
per lb.
fresh, S5c; West Virginia, sc; Tennessee, CSC;
Butter-Fancy, tub, 3Ia5I1 &c peer Ib: prints,
s2a3sIhc per Ib.; high-grade tub, &c per lb. !;
print, 3214c per h.; frsts, tub. 3oc per lb. !;
print, soc per lb; process butter tub. 2sc
per ib.; print 2s1zc per ID.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-spring chickens. 1Sal4c per
lb hens. 12a13c per lb.; ROSTERS, 1Oc per ID. /:
ducks. 1aal5c per lb.: turkeys. large, lsa2oc
per Ib; small. l7a1sc per lb.
Dressed Poultry.Turkey hens. undrawn.
20ayc per ID; gObblers, undrawn, 1Sa20c per
Ib.: old toms, l9s2Oc per lo.i turkeys, thin,
l5alTc per lb.; chickens, lSal4c per lb.; hens
laai3c per h.; young ducks, Hal6c per ID. ;
old, lsal5c per lb.; choice geese. 1aal4c per H.
Vegetables.
Potatoes soa75c per bu.; sweet potatoes
s. 5Oa2 IS per bbl.: onions. SSaS5c per bU.
Fruit.
Applcs. So ooaG. % per bbL; pineapples 81 10
az 8 per crate: grapes. Armelia. A.OOa7 90
per keg; Keefer pears, 81. 25al.5 so per basket;
California oranges. s.. .5oa3.0 % per box; grape
fruit s. O0a3.OO per crate; Florida oranges
sI.75a2 50 per box: tangerines. s2.OOaS.5o per
strap.
Cucumbers, hot house, 9ocaSl. 90 per doz :;
tomatoes, fancy homegrown. 81. 00a5 90 per
i box ies'u oosIcs Der 100 lbs p bee9s soo
Der doz; squash, 81. coal. 25 per bbl: celery.
lOasOc per bunch: eggplant, S5.0oa6.oo per
crate; cranberries, N.50a2. T5 per box; Ss5oa
1900 per bbl.: Florida peppers. g 6oaS.oo per
crate; cauliiower, 4o0as.oo per bbl.; beans.
e. o0a7 90 per basket; kale, per bbl., 81 90;
spinach. si.ooa6.OO per bbl.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

On. way to meet the higher cost of
living is to make your invested money
earn larger returns.
participation in profitable local in
dustry is open to you in the stock of
the Capitol Brick Company, whose plant
is k,cated at Scott Station, just north of
the Soldiers Home, in the District OF
Columbia.
The Capitol Brick Company have re-
Gently consummated the purchase OF
seyenty-one acres of land located on the
METROPOLITAN Branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, about four miles
north of Union Station, at Scott, Dis
trict of Columbia.
A large manufacturing plant. to be
devoted to stone and brick making, is
rapidly nearing completion. The equip
ment is being supplied by the American
Clay Machinery Company, of WillOugh-
by and Bucyrus, Ohio, and consists of
the very latest improved type. The plant
will have a capacity OF forty thousand
brick per working day of ten hours, as
well as several h''--dred cubic feet of
artificial stone If not superior,
to Indiana limestone. Any desired color
of brick can be produced, from snow
white to jet black. The company has
already booked orders for several mil
lion, enough to keep their plant running
at its full capacity for many months
to come.
When you consider that "a per cent of
the raw material is lying on their prop
erty, that the bricks are handled but
once, and that they can be made and
laid in day." one can readily under
stand that the cost of production has
certainly been reduced to a minimum.
The Baltimore and ohio Railroad has
already put in new siding for the COM
pany's special use and also given them
special tariff to points along their, own
iiDa of railroad az uaU a c Oyer several
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
The Capitol Brick Company's Announcement
Creates Great Interest.
Many Investors, Both Local and Out-oftown, Taking
Advantage Of the Opportunity to Secure
First Stock Issue.
Brick Manufacturing Profitable Industry-Plant to Be
Put in Immediate Operation.

other connecting lines, making 1t pos
Sible for the company to deliver brick
and stone in such cities as Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York at less cost
than any manufacturing plant in those
cities can produce similar grade ma
terials.
Within a short time the company will
be making daily shipments to these
points, their product being eagerly
sought by the most prominent archi-
tects and builders, at a price yielding
the company very handsome profit.
Their plant is also located directly in
the path of this City's greatest develop
ments, this insuring a steady increase
in value of their real estate holdings.
An opportunity like this to get in on
the ground floor of successfully
inaugurated industry very rarely
presents itself
Investors, whether large or small,
should investigate the company's propo-
sition while they can still buy the stock
at par
The, company will make money the
very first day their wheels begin to
turn. Similar plants, not one of which
is located so favorably as that of the
Capitol Brick Company, have during the
past i' wear paid dividends of from 20 to
so per cent on their capital stock.
The Capitol Brick Company are giving
6 per cent dividend coupons with their
stock, while the probable earning ca
paCity Is many JmeS IndI amount Inc
safety of the proposition is in the fact
that they will pay cash for their prop
erty, will issue no bonds and no prefer
red stock. Thus each stockholder shares
equally in the company's earnings. The
price of their stock is ten (s1G) dollars
per share, and it cannot be bought fos
less, but deferred payments can be ar
ranged upon a per cent interest basis.
Write or call at the companys offices,
301-3O2 Colorado Building, where all de-
sired information will be cheerfully
given and the company's automobile
placed at the disposition of investors to
visit the property.
also on exhibition at their offices.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To James O'Donnell, for two three
story brick dwellings,, at ISL Connecticut
avenue, and 49 Cathedral street north
west: architect, +. G. Bierron; builder,
". Il. Childs: estimated cost, $4,000.
To the National Capital Brewing
Company, for one one-storv brick boiler
house, at Fourteenth and D streets
southeast; architect, c. A. Didden &
Son; builder, c. D. VoIIand; estimated
cost, 5000.
TO ]. Wurdeman. to repair store at
1873 New York avenue northwest; archi-
tect, ]. Wurdeman: contractor, S. j.
Prescott: estimated cost, $500
To l.. W. Marks Company, to repair
building AT 9l5 G street northwest: ar
chitect, w. ]. Palmer: contractor, S. H.
MADDOX: estimated cost, $500.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
The Vital Records.
Births.

WHITE.
joseph W. and Bessie l.. Williamson,
girl
Albert l.. and Ella Embrey, boy.
salvatore L. and Leokadia S!sti, girl.
Clyde NJ and Ida NJ Bush. boy.
John NJ. and Mary D. Glover, boy.
John A. and Pearl E Lynch, girl.
Dennis J. aud Catherine l.. Mccarthy.
girl.
John r. and Geraldine Walter, boy.
Charles Il and Nellie f. Butte, boy.
Morris and Jennie Eatner. boy.
Jacob J.. and Esther ROsenfeld, boy.
Alfred c. ard Annie Allen, boy.
COLORED.
Clarence and Jeannette Bolden, girl.
Peter II. and Mary Brown. girl and boy
twins.
J. Frank and Lucy A. BlaSburn, girl.
Matthew and Annie Hager, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas As. Sl.OcGe11s. s3Ood
1iO.
washington Gas SIS s1,Oooa11oK. $1,000
110A, Sl0On1lO -
Potomac Electric SIS, S1.O0od106I4
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, sass, 3aS6, 10@S6.
Washington Gas, 3@T
After aIl-Mergenthaler, 10d2l3, l0G
Y3, 10d2l3 10d213.
Washington Gas As, s00a1l012.
District National Bank, 5G140.
Washington Gas 5's, Sl,OOO@1l0l SOOG
IIOh.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Oregon Boundary Line
To Be Settled Today

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6-The mem
bers of the joint State commission of
Oregon and Washington. appointed to
determine the boundary dispute be-
tween the two States, met today, pre-
liminary to taking trip down the CO.
Iumbia river to visit the disputed terri
tory, which consists chiefly of islands
in the lower Columbia.
Important fishing rights are involved
In the dispute,
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Building Inspector Makes
Report to Commissioners

Three hundred and twenty-three build
ing permits, involving an expenditure of
$523, sos, were issued during December,
according to the monthly report of
Building Inspector Morris Hacker, sub
JnItted TO the Commissioners today
The permits included seventy-seven
brick dwellings, S222, 500: four brick
stores and dwellings, $37.250; seventy-six
brick repairs, S77,0l6; four brick stables,
S5,O75, and forty-one frame dwellings,
S1I4 kS0
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Coal and Iron Men
To Readjust Rates

pITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 6.-Represent-
stives of the vast coal, coke and iorn
interests of Ohio, West Virginia, west
ern Pennsylvania, and several of the
neighboring States are gathering IN
tomorrow to inaugurate a campaign for
the adjustment of freight rates in the
PfttsburR district.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
COI.ORED
George w. Dyson and Roxie Williams.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 6.-Marriage
licenses issued here today: Albert E.
Marshall, applicant, Willie J. Collie,
both of Washington, d. c.
Ralph f. Sullivan, applicant, Lucille
Hill, both of Washington, D. c.
Clark F. Yale. applicant. Denver,
Colo, Laura A. Holm, Of Washington,
D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
l!!|EsQ|{'S{:{{G


1 want any person who suffers with
biliousness, constipation, indigestion
or any liver or blood ailment, to try
my Paw-Paw Liver Pills. i guaran-
tee they will purify the blood and put
the liver and stomach into a healthful
condition and will positively cure bill
iousness and constipation, or I will
refund your money.-MUNYON.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

David Fftzwater and Alma Reed, both
of Catletts, Va. 4
William Clifton Lawton and Mary
Elizabeth Shedd, both of Philadel-
phia.
Raymond Bennington. BelIville, n. j.,
and Edith H. Douglas, Washington,
u. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Cap and Goggles
Prove Grace's Fate

LONDON, Jan. 6.-There is no longer
any doubt that Cecil Grace. the aviator.
is dead. The cap and goggles found in
the North Sea were today identified
as his property.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co. New York: q. B. Chapman.
manager local branch, Colorado Building
Hpa oh 7
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co, IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b,
A. G. Plant & Co., IA Fourteenth stres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-08
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING GONE
Destroyed by Catarrh Can Be
Quickly Restored by Using
Ely's Cream Balm.

The thousands who suffer the miseries Of
colds and catarrh and claim they have
never found cure can get instant relief by
simply amounting the nostrils with Ely's
Cream Balm.
Unlike internal mixtures which upset the
stomach, or strong snuffs which only ag-
gravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing,
antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat
of the trouble, stops the nasty discharge,
clears the nose, head and throat, and
brings back the sense of taste, smell and
hearing. More than this, it strengthens
the weakened and diseased tissues, thus
protecting you against return of the trou-
bic. This remedy will cure a cold in day,
and prevent its becoming chronic or result
ing in eatarrh.
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation of the
membrane lining the air passages, and can
not be reached by mixtures taken into the
stomach, nor can it be cured by snuffs and
powders which only cause additional irri-
tation. Don't waste time on them. Get
so cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist, and after using it for day
you will wish you had tried it sooner. If
your case requires spray, ask for Ely's
Oiquid) Cream Balm.
Mothers should give the children Ely's
Cream Balm for colds and Group. 1t is
perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-08
CH|CAGOANS EAT
OREGON APPLES

Chicago. Ills, Dec. S.-Oregon ap-
pies scored a big hit yesterday when
visitors to the big land show at the
Coliseum here were each presented
wi h one of the big luscious prize win
ners by the officials Of the Union
Southern Pacific railroad.
The apples had been sent to the
show by oregon growers who were
anxious that their fruit could be put
into the mouths Of as many Chicago
ans as it was possible to reach in one
day z
The program of speeches and mu-
sic which had been prepared was
given in one of the Union Southern
Pacific halls. ]. II. O'Neill acting as
Governor VESTS personal representa-
tive. and Tom Richardson of Port
land, made the principal speeches and
pounded home in the minds of their
auditors the fact that Oregon is the
best and fastest growing state in
point of population and wealth per
capita of any in the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-08
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
GAS, HEARTBURN. DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL MISERY VANISHES
Five Minutes After Taking Little
Diapepsin Your stomach VIII Feel
Fine Again-Eat Your Favorite
Foods Without Fear of Distress.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis or catarrh of the
stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Trian-
guile and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery
The correct name for your trouble is
food fermentation-food souring:
the digestive organs become weak
there is lack of gastric juice: your
food is only half digested and you
become affected with loss of appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating
vomiting. nausea. heartburn. gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit Of
the stomach, bad taste in mouth. con-
stipation, pain in limbs, sleepless-
ness belching of gas. biliousneSs sick
headache. nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle and moth
ing temptS you, or you belch gas, or
If you feel boated after eating, or
YOUR food lies like lump of lead on
YOUR stomach. you can make up your
mind that at the bottom of all this
there is but one cause-fermentation
Of undigested food
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any:
that there is nothing really wrong.
stop this fermentation and begin eat
'nC what YOU want without fear Of
discomfort or misery
Almost instant relief is waiting for
YOU. IT is merely n matter OF how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-08
MARRY? NEVER.
MEN ARE NO GOOD"

Chicago.-"Most men make excel
lent entertainers, but sorry husbands
They are all right as long as they
haven't any strings on you.
"A young man friend is all right
but a husband is a different propo-
sition.
Husbands are as constant as the
March wind, as loyal as an alley cat
"A wife is as free as a Gagged canary
bird, only she isn't cared for as ten
derly
The average husband believes the
function of a wife is to contribute to
his comfort and pleasure, humble her
self to him, darn his socks and save
his money"
With these expressions, Miss Nellie
Anheuser, daughter of the millionaire
st. Louis brewer, Indicated her con-
tempt for the state of matrimony.
Miss Anheuser was going through a
lot of bundles of wearing apparel pur-
chased in Chicago during the day when
reported called. She was dressed in
an attractive purple silk gown which
heightened the richness of her blond
beauty.
"A dispatch from st. Louis says you
are to be married" the reporter told
her.
II am not going to be married." she
exclaimed. Not for n minute. Whom
are they trying to marry me to now? ?"
THE dispatch doesn't say; that's
what l came to find out" said the re-
porter.
We'll, let me tell you right from my
heart that I'm not going to announce
my engagement when l get back to
ST. Louis, that / am not engaged and
Go not intend to be-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-08
Double umnire System

ter a lengthy discussion last night at
The meeting of the magnates of the
Pacific Coast league, it was decided to
use tn double umpire system for all
league games during the coming sea-
son. 1t was also decided that UNI
pires only would be allowed to toss
the balls into the diamond, to prevent
juggling. A submerged box, near
the umpires positions, containing
twelve balls each, will be provided.
This will eliminate the practice of
home teams tossing out soft balls to
visiting teams and retaining the new
balls for the home side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-08
RAILWAY WEDDING CARS.
London Has Them on Street Cars
Where They Have Right of Way.

London The London Street Rail-
way has installed wedding cars that
are given the right of way on all its
lines, and on account of the law
against the distractions of street cars
makes the wedding day trips more
speedy and satisfactory Arrange
ments are made on the day previous
to the marriage for the exact time Cd
departure of the car at certain
point, when the bridal party is ex-
pected to be promptly on hand.
The car is luxuriously equipped and
much more comfortable than the close
stuffy, humping livery stable carri-
ages. Conductor and motorman are
taken from the pick of the company's