davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
LLOYDS CANCELS
RISKS FROM WAR

London. July PA significant
notice has been published here to
the effect that the Lloyds will
not hold itself responsible for
war risks on shipping after
August 10.
TIE Times says that Germany's
action in the Morocco affair is
partly responsible, but that the
fear OF trouble in the Balkans
and a Misunderstanding OF the
declaration Of London have con-
tributed to the feeling Of uneasi-
ness. 1t points out also that In
the event of a naval war the at
tack is likely to be sudden and
without warning. ..
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
FRANCE TO FOLLOW
GERMAN MANEUVER
Army Reserves to Be Called
Out Immediately.

Paris. July A-The report that the Ger
man government has decided to call out
10000 of the army reserves is received
placidly here, and the statement is made
that France will follow the example of
her neighbor.
While the tone Of the French press is
calm. that Of Belgium is excited. and
grave fears are expressed in Belgium
for the fate of the Congo.
From advices received hero It is esti-
mated that the Italian newspapers are
extremely hostile to the French policy
in Africa.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

der trial by an agent of the Alaska syn
dicate.
At the conclusion of the Attorney Cen
erals statement, Representative Little
ton, of New York. a member Of the COM
mittee. demanded that Delegate Wicker
sham either prove his charges against
the Attorney General or withdraw them.
The Delegate asked for few days to
prepare a statement, and the committee
allowed him until next Monday.
II can make good" he assured the
committee.
Then make good" cried the Attorney
General, heatedly. "I say that Delegate
Wickersham's statement is a falsehood.
Let him attempt to prove it."
I'll do it." the Delegate returned, with
equal emphasis.
The committee choked of further hos
tilities by going into executive session.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

TOO MUCH.
The arctic expedition sank
Its only boat,
But put its plunder on . plank
And kept afioat.
The leaders heart was truly strong
As We have proof.
He lost the-plank but kept along
Upon the hoof.
But when his fountain pen, alack,
Began to leak,
He told his gang the homeward track
They'd better seek.
A Fashionable Wife. .
Met your wife Iately?'
No; but see by the society papers
that she will be homo in September"
Something Romantic.
I've bought an old wreck" said the
proprietor. of the Bluff House, land II
will be towed ashore tonight
Good advertising" declared the clerk.
so I thought. Now, you've read a
good many sea novels. Fix up q good
story to go with it."
Chance for q Job.
But cannot live without you.y
'Oh. yes. you can, duke See father.
He wants a valet"
The Strenuous Life.
Oh, be willing worker, kid,
With mind and hands.
Something accomplished, something did,
Each day demands.
The Better Way.
Il expect to wake up some day and
find myself famous"
Better keep on dreaming, old man"
How a Woman Shops.
Il don't care for that shade, and I
positively wouldn't have it."
Sorry, madame
Still, you may give me sample. in
case I change my mind"
A Cruel Girl.
Miss Maybelle hopes you arc going
the mountains for August, Cholly."
That's nice. Did she say why?"
Yes: seems she is going to the sea-
shore"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
ORDERLY HAS CHOLERA.
Attendant Contracts Disease from
Hospital Patient.

New York. July 24-There Is another
cholera suspect in Bellevue. He is Edgar
Hermann, the orderly who attended
Manuel Bermudes, the sailor removed on
Saturday to Swinburne Island with
cholera. He was isolated to-day In one
of the outbuildings OF the isolation quar-
ters, pending the result Of the bacteri-
illogical examination
When the Bermudes case began to
arouse suspicion last Friday. the room
and ward in which Bermudes was was
quarantined and after his removal all
the inmates were 'disinfected.
None has been permitted to leave or
enter the quarantined section since. and
there is. therefore. no apprehension on
the part OF the hospital authorities of a
spread Of the disease. Hermann II twen-
ty-one years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The legislature Of Wisconsin has passed
a law prohibiting youths of both sexes
under fourteen years from appearing on
the stage in amateur performances Some
of the country solons seem to have an
occasional inspiration.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
HOME NEWS WHILE EAwAY

To keep In touch with home
news wsshinstonians leaving the
city shouid not fall to have The
Warrington Herald mailed 70
them. II win be sent pronptiy,
and addresses msy be chaagsd ~
often ~ desired without intsr-
ruPfion Of service.
siaii order OF phone Nal. sses.
giving the sse and new aadrsssss.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Period. ana D.shes.

Ffom the Bristol tVal erLd-Courisf.
The washington Herald thinks that
"eyery working persons life ought to be
punctuated with vacation periods" That
would enable many a poer fellow 70
make dash for . summer resort.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
still by Himself.

From the Albany Journal
Mr.. Bryan surely has this advantage:
That the Democratic party has not Sc
lected another national leader.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Ared Lochfnvar In Dead.

New Haven, Conn, July A-Burr Peck.
who, at the age Of seventy-eight years,
eloped three years ago with May Burns.
a waitress in a Yale student boarding
house, died to-day, leaving his young
widow 100000.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
From the Kansas City Times.

ha1lsaS
The Missouri Society at Washington
and Missourfs delegation in Congress will
go to Great Falls for picnic. Somebody
remarked that Great Falls was a delight
full place for an outing. and the Mis-
sourians at once demanded to be shown.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
"MR. HILTON" A MYSTERY.
Name of the Nillionth Patentee to
Remain Secret.

regardless of the statement recently
made by officials of the Patent Office
that a Mr.. Hilton is to receive patent
No. 100000, the name OF the inventor
who is TO get the nuch-coveted number
will remain a deep mystery until Au-
gust 5.
Commissioner of Patents Edward Bruce
Moore yesterday said patent papers NO.
100000 are now being printed. but VIII
not be issued until noon on Tuesday,
August s. The commissioner admitted
the patent covered the invention OF
new kind of rubber tire. He will reveal
the secret on the afternoon Of August 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

II It is true that Chicago has to pay
ss50,oO0 for voting machines, II 10 ex-
pending a great deal more money than
other cities do for the maintenance of
the machine"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Even should the trial OF the Camorrists
in Italy prove that they are not guilty
OF the terrible crimes charged, their ex-
traordinary behavior in court proves that
they are not At to be at large.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

By the way, has any one heard any
thing OF Weston lately? Is he plugging
away somewhere across the beautiful
landscape?
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Those who would revise the Declara-
tion of Independence may not be above
trying to do so with the Ten Command
ments.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Mr.. Lloyd-George's speech on the Mo-
roccan situation makes It clear that Eng
land means to meddle in Continental Eu-
ropean affairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Frnrn the ST Paul DisrRtch.

Engineers at the government buildings
in Washington are burning about $780,
600 600 worth OF Cancelled war bonds. 1t
is to be hoped they are using the furnace
conpected with the Senate chamber.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

an earthquake TO sanctify New York. 1t
did not have this effect on San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

A Frenchman is said to have invented
stabilisator. which will make 1t i'm
possible for an aeroplane to capsize Let
us have IL.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
OF INTEREST IN WASHINGTON

From the Memphis News Scimitar
Archie Butt deserves promotion. Had
he lived in Elizabeth's day he would have
been knighted as reward for wetting
his socks
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
The Man Worth While.

From the Cincinnati Times-Stsr.
A real optimist is a man who can smile
with his vacation behind him.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Among the Haitian revolutionists is a
Gen. Prudent. He ought to make haste
to get aboard a foreign gunhoat.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The question just now is not so much
who fathers the trusts as who feeds
them.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
From the Minneapolis Tribune.

FInnl the NlInncapoIls IrIUInt
1t is reported that Willis Moore, the
weather chief, also is to be Investigated.
Can it be the administration still cher
ishes a grudge on account of that flare
back on Inauguration day?
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
ocean steamship..

Nsw Yet July 1.--Aniyed today; Minnewaska,
from London; Nocrdam. from Rotterdam; z. ",
Tisfsrn. ffum copsnhassn; Il Tourins. hun Hsrsi
Dun&sia. tuu 0iagpA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

England is the most striking example
the world has seen of government becom-
ing more and more democratic by sheer
evolution.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Seminole War Survivor Dies.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July A.-W. F. NJ.
Rice. aged ninety-seven. the only sur
vivor OF the Seminole war. died Of old
age at F'lant Springs, Tenn, to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

The door Of opportunity may have
push printed upon It, but what most
people are looking for is pull.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Il expect to wake up some day and
find myself famous"
Better keep on dreaming, old man"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Edna Day, owner, with Mills & Brown,
contractors, plumbing work. H,150; 16
South Mum avenue, East Orange. Same
owner with ]. Hedman. contractor. cleo
trlcal work, S215; same premises.
L. Reback. owner, with M. Silverstein,
contractor, alterations, S325; 1872 Ferry
street,
]. Nitchie, owner, with ]. keans, con-
tractor. stucco work, 1887; ZIG Berkeley
avenue, Orange.
/. Jacobus & Son, owners, with Eden &
Everett, contractors, mason work, $3.50;
Baldwin street, Glen Ridge.
G.. Dorsch.. owner, with j. Goeller, con-
tractor. all work, 5000; 66 South Belmont
avenue
Trustees of Kilburn Memorial Church.
owners, with Clynes Company, contractors,
for moving church, $2f4; Norwood street
and South Orange
contractor. carpenter work, 1850: Belleville.
Same owner with A. Stanziale q Bros,
contractors, plumbing work.. $3.50; same
premises.
l. Moskowitz, owner. with FinckIey &
Co, contractors, painting work, $3.50; 11
Twenty-second street. ~Irvington.
A. Pomarico. owner, with A.. Spallone,
avenue, Montclair.
Ellen Collins, owner. with William
Kaveny, contractor, plumbing work, 81, 100;
Valley o and Montague place. Mont
William and Martha stryker, owners,
with j. S~carlett, contractor. all work.
L. wohifarth, owner. with J. McLaugh-
lin. contractor, alterations. Sis: 10 Peshine
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
MINER
ENTOMBEO SINCE
SUNDAY MORNING
Weeps as Thousands Cheer at
Mouth of Joplin, Mo-,
Mine.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Joseph Clary,
imprisoned by a cavern In the White
Oak mine. near his city, since last
Sunday morning, was reached by res
cuers this morning. He was alive and
we'll. When the last spadeful of earth
was removed by workmen in the shaft
and they dropped through into the
drift. Clary threw himself into their
arms and wept while the shouts of
thousands cheering at the mouth OF the
mine echoed down the shaft.
A new drill hole was sunk at noon
yesterday. -.le tren hard
his first faint hello soon afterward
when the drill was lifted.
Cleary was not in he least unnerved
He said he ned been standing in water
to his armpits ami that he had not
slept, but that he had heard the con-
slant rumbling of the drill and he felr
sure he would be rescued.
DIR. j. Will Barker and DR.. ]. Duwed
were at the drill when the shout went
up announcing success. DR.. Barker
put his face over the six-inch drill
shaft.
How are you, Joe?' he shouted.
awful hungry came back clear
Il am standing in water up to my
armpits now.
"We'll have you out pretty soon.'
said the doctor. Here comes some
food on a rope"
Say" shouted Cleary, did you find
any good ore in that shaft where it
caved In" A bucket containing hot
food, a small pail of coffee and a bottle
of whiskey was lowered and for a
space there was no word from the hole,
Then Cleary called to hoist
"I am sending back the whiskey." he
called. Il don't believe 1 van it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
SAYS UNDERWOOD
HAS PROTECTION faint.
Assails Leader for Delay in Steel
Schedule.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2.-In The
Commoncr this week w. ]. Bryan
makes q vicious attack on Chairman
Underwood, of the House ways and
meal committee. for his stand on the
tariff. In part he says:
The action of Chairman Underwood in
opposing an immediate effort to reduce the
iron and steel chedu reveals the real
Underwood.
Some Democrats thought Mr.. Bryan did
Mr.. Underwood an injustice when he said
he was tainted with protection. What do
those Democrats think now, since Mr..
Underwood has put himself at the head Of
the opposition to Speaker Clark's tariff
reduction program?
The unmasking of Chairman Underwood
will serve a useful purpose II 1t arouses
the Democrats to an understanding of the
mistake made In putting Mr.. Underwood
at the head of the committee, IL IL So
lidifies his policy of delay.
The most effective. way to shear him Of
his power is to change the caucus rule
SO as to require a public record vote on
every question affecting the party's policy.
This is not the first time tr. Bryan
has assailed ffr. Underwood. Once
when he did SO the House Democrats
in caucus ignored Mr.. Bryan's advice
on tariff questions by unanimously
supporting Mr.. Underwood's program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Max Karpf to Leon KRrpf. west side
Sayre street. 12s feet southwest from
Springfield avenue, $1,000.
Stanislaw Sweder to James Flanagan.
west side Chambers street. 525 feet south
from Market street. $4,000.
Same to G~ustavus A. Richards, same
Bertha II. Keilner and husband to Lud-
wig r, Sattler. north side Stirling street,
625 feet west from High street, 5000.
Christina Evangelista ct al. TO Mary #.
Campbell, east side Fabyan place. 27 feet
north from Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
Charles N. Halsted to Industrial Build
Icg and Loan Association, west side NC
cite street. $1,000.
same to Modersohn & Zimmerman. Inc,
same property. sl6o: D. w..
Building and Loan Association. east side
South Thirteenth street. 11s feet south
from woodland avenue: $500.
Uiiman, west side Camden street. 262 feet
north from Fifteenth avenue: $1,000.
Louis Beller to Peter Turk west eide
Prince street. s7 feet south from Spruce
Carl Schonert to Ida schweitzer,. west
side Twentieth street. 225 feet southwest
from Seventeenth avenue $3.50.
Emil Kusch to Yetta sickel. south side
Tichenor street. "a feet west from New
JERSEY Railroad avenue, 81, 800.
Sophie Habig to Katherine Luckemeyer,
cas-. side Seymou avenue. 160 feet north
frs,,.. Madison avenue. $1,000.
Arcangelo De Fronzo to Frederick
Frelinghuysen. east side Newton street,
rs feet south from Sixth Ward school
land. $1,000.
Arcangelo De Fronzo to William Lin
sky, east side Newton street, II feet soutf
from Sixth Ward schools land. 81, zoe.
Frank Geraci to Giuseppe Bagnole ct al.
west side Hunterdon street. 25 feet from
Cabinet street. 1925.
Mortimer Lowry to Lavenham Company
eorfhUaet corner High and Stirling streets
$50. 900.
Nicola Racioppi to Isabella Mawha. ives
side Garside street. 1894 feet south from
| Bloomfield avenue. $500.
Samuel A. Walsh to Frederick Thoenebe
north side Margaretta street, 275 feet ives
from Avenue L. $4,000.
Helen l. Smith to Hollywood Buildin;
and Loan Association. east side Summer
avenue, 225 feet north from Nursery street
Ss.5eo,
Annie = c~a~rdavoyne and husband e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS


charles T. snipman 10 Ar.nur
nrane, n sox e9o sylvan anu sun
Pauline Finger and hus to Leah ].
Abeles. w ! Mulberry st. As fit s FIR
rijnton =. o9-eo
LINTON 81 --Ao 49,;
Lean ). Aneles 10 LOUIS M ringer
same property
Benjamin Singer to Frank Jordapo,
S S Kinney st, 200 It W fr West st,
25x100
Mabel Orben and hus to Ella White,
N W cor Dover and Cliff SITS, 32xl0U.
Matthias T. Welsh TO Land and Mort
gage Investment Corporation. g 5
Washington st. % # n fr Warren
Louis ]. Buechler to Herbert W;
Ross, n W cor Washington and
Court SITS. 23xS5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pasquale Cassese to Filomena
Sierchio ct al, s s 9th av. l@2 IT e
IT cutter 81. xlo',..,.
5 fl Alva st, 5oxlo0.
Breckenridge & Tichenor to Garta-
nina Vesco, e $ n. nth st. l2o 1t n
FIR Chester av. 5OxlO0..
Samuel Brenner to Jacob flscnman'
ssx1m roiN 81 90 cry
Jacob Fischman to Samuel Bremen,
S $ s. Market st. IS IT e FIR Adams
St, 1Sx54
William Harrigan (shn) 70 James
Toffe, e S y. 18th st, 20 IT n IT
Orange st, 25xl00
Henry Allsopp to Frederick j.. keer,
e $ Clifton av, "a! II n 1T bahan-
tine parkway, 4oxlUO ....,.;;.~
James. Flanagan % Stanislaw
SWeder, W S ST. 90 ~ $
fr Market st, 25xi00 ...,......
Andrew, Voiker to lronpound FIFTY
associates WsN LIN ST. 90 II
n fr 9th av, 2oxlOO .......:.,......
Emma d, Gegenheimer ct al TO Barth
Holzhaue n $ Stiriins 81, 90 IL "
fr High st, 25x99
Mary F. Campbell and hus to CHRIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

the number of patients unless the n
crease was granted. He will &c before
the finance committee again.
The report of Herbert b. Baldwin oil
his Investigations of the soda-water
traffic contained the startling news that
harmful ingredients and adulterants
are used extensively by local manufac-
turers. Coal tar products and saccha
rine are mentioned. The latter, it is
said, viii cause serious attacks of in
digestion if used in quantities of three
tenths of a gram daily. Federal gov
ernment has forbidden the use of his
drug, beginning January l next. Coal
tar products are not forbidden.
What disposition the board will make
of the matter depends on the report
of the sanitary and law committees, 10
whom was referred DIR. Theodore w.
corwin's motion to forbid the use of
coal tar products,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Sarah L. Miller and husband to Essex
Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
Verona, south side Personette avenue, 600
feet southeast from Fairview avenue,
81, 600.
Eliza ]. Davis and husband to Harriet
C. Taylor, South Orange. south side Bur
nett street, 60 feet northeast from r. D..
Charles A. Morel to William T.. Somer-
vile, East Orange, east side North Munn
avenue. 27 feet north from William street,
$500.
Jeanne E.. Betcher and husband to
Charles Perrit. Belleville, east side Beech
street. SO feet north from Little street,
$500.
Edwin r. hampton to Lawrence S.
Quinlan, Orange, east side Jefferson street,
1856 feet northeast from Main street, s., 200.
William c.. Metcalfe to Robert Met
calfe, South Orange. southwest side Beach
street, AZ feet south from Academy street,
81, 900.
Charles Kollmar to Homeseekers' Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington, south
corner Avon and Myrtle avenues, 5000.
Charles Hopping to John H. Egbert,
Bloomfield, west side Willet street 4O5 feet
Bradford w. Giveans to Frederick H.
Smith, jr.. South Orange, east side Wal
ton avenue, 25 feet south from lot No. q.
81. 800.
Tri-State Realty Association to Cena
Radford. Montclair, south side Macopin
avenue. go feet west from Park street.
$1,000.
Same to same, Montclair, south side
Macopin avenue. $50 feet west from Park
street, $1,000.
Same to Jennie M. Tomkins. Montclair.
south side Macopin avenue, 30 feet west
from Park street, 1900.
Frank A. Leonard to John l. Leonard.
Caldwell, west side Roseland avenue. 50
feet from Kittie Taylor's land, 5000.
Edna w. Cooper and husband to Henry
H. Dawson (executor), Glen Ridge, east
side High street, 294 feet southeast from
Wildwood terrace, $1,000.
Same to John H~Duys. Glen Ridge. same
| property, 1880.
Merton e. Smith to Iryington Building
and Loan Association, Irvington. east side
Ball street, 167 feet north from Cottage
street. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
FACES LIFE TERM UNDER
INSOLVENT DEBTORS ACT.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. ITO pre-
YEN Abraham Rosenstone, of Hoboken,
from staying in Jail for life his counsel
will apply to h United States court,
having failed in the New Jersey courts
to liberate his client. The prisoner
is in the county Jail at Jersey City
under the in~solvent debtors act.
He was in the shoe business in Ho-
boken, and purchased $4,000 worth of
goods from Nicely & Co., of Manhat-
tan. Hurriedly disposing of them he
promptly went into bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
BOARD OF HEALTH TO
FIGHT CUT IN BUDGET.
Needs Full Amount to Operate
City Hospital.

Defeated the Board of Health may
be, but it's members, particularly DIR.
]. T. Wrightson, will not admit the
fact until the last resource has been
exhausted in the fight for more money
from the finance committee with which
to run the City Hospital. Last night
a letter was e stating positively
that the finance committee would not
alter it's decision to cut down the
Board of Health's budget from ~$17S,009
to $3.50, 1000.
DR.. Wrightson pointed out that the
City Hospital would have to cut down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
COURT BLOCKS COUNCIL
in REPEATING ORDINANCE.
Lspeolal to the Newark STAR.

TRENTON, Aug. 1.-The Supreme
Court has set aside an ordinance
passed by the Borough of Madison
wherein the CONNIE council endeav-
ored to repeal an ordinance for the
opening of a street after the work of
opening had been started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
REACHES PORT WITH
FIRE IN HER BUNKERS

sAN FRANCISCO. Nov with q
Sinouldering FIRE IN her bunkers that baS
Eept her crew toiling without rest for
lour Gays and nights, the British steam
er Ce,tlc k>ing. New York 10 Vancouver,
put INTO this port tonight TO roncw her
lnel supply before proceeding portlr-
ward "oi LIE
, ne fire was discovered shortly after
the steamer left Guaymas on her north. .
ward Trip. All hands were called and
a desperate struggle began 10 extin-ujsh
the smouiderlng mass. Day and nigh
wording in periods OF less than an hour
AT q oine' the crew fought. pouring in
wafer and turning over the i2o tons OF
coal IN the gas-iilled bunkers Half nf
the men toilcd at the pumps while tho
rest worked In the inferno under decks
When those below were exhausted. the
pnmpmen took their places while the
men coming on deck took up the weary
round at The pumps. Not q man aboard
got any sleep TO speak OF until the Jlre
was controlled. Within few minutes of
me time the steamer dropped anchor I'm
the bay here the drowsy anchor watch
were The only men aboard awake