davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

ADAMS-On Saturday. January IA, 1911. at
1910 a. m, RICHARD, son of Robert and
Elizabeth Adams.
court, Tuesday. January Il. at p. IN.
Boston, Mass, papers please copy)
DIGGS-On Saturday. January Il, 1911. at u
a. m, at his residence. Sl5 Third street
northwest, HENSON DIGGS, husband Of
Lizzie Diggs (nee Brady.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, f
street. between Third and Four -and-a-half
streets, southwest, Tuesday, January H.
at p. m.
airy l6. 1911. at $50 a. m, of pneumonia
LOUISE BROADHEAD iALDEMAN, wild
"w Of Willis Charming Haldeman.
Services at the residence Of Thomas w.
Sdwell. S04 Twcnty-first street northwest,
Wednesday, January is, at p. II.
HALL-JOSEPH HALL, born December a.
1889, departed this life Saturday, Janu-
AIRY II. 1911 at his residence. 1147 Twenty
first street northwest. He leaves a wife.
child. mother, father, three brothers, and
Funeral will be held at 80 o'clock, Tues
day. January Il. Burial in Harmony Gem
etery.
MILLER-CECILIA b. MILLER
Funeral services at her late residence,
Jos street northeast, on WednC sday, jan
uary Is. at $50 a. m; thence to st. Mar
tins Church. where solemn requiem high
mass will be said at o'clock for the repose
OF her soul.
PINKETT-Departed this life Sunday, Janu-
<ary Is, 1911, at II 80 a. m, at Freedman's
Hospital, HEZEKIAH PINKETT.
Funeral services will be held at New
Bethel Baptist Church. Fifteenth street,
near Euclid street northwest. Rev. W. D.
Jarvis. d. D., pastor on Wednesday, Jan
uary IS.
PROCTER-On Saturday, January Il. 1911, at
p. m. at Norfolk. Va, GEORGE w.
PROCTER. brother Of Henrietta Brown.
Funeral from Geier's undertaking estab-
lishment. Tuesday. January Il, at / p. m.
1nterment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Suddenly, Monday, January
Is, 1911, at o'clock a. m, JOSEPH l..
STEWART, formerly Of Charles Town, W.
Va, aged sixty years.
Funeral from his late residence, Sixth
street northeast, Wednesday. January Is at
o'clock p m. Funeral private.
(Charles Town, W. Va. and Winchester
Va. papers please copY.l
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Held to Grand Jury
On Charge of Stealing

Because hammers, pliers, and other
articles identified by Census Bureau
officials were found in his possession,
Harry D. Bechlar, a young Philadel-
phian, was held for the grand jury
today by Judge Mullowny. and re-
manded to Jail in default of $500 bond.
Voler V. ViIes chief clerk of the
Census Office, testified that the arti-
cles were found in Bechlar's home,
215 New Jersey avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
West Virginia State
Senators Find Refuge

CINCINNATI, Jan. T.-Fifteen Re
publican State senators, who fed from
Charles Town, w. Va, last night to
evade arrest by Democratic senators
who sought to compel their attedance in
the senate chamber, are at the Sinton
Hotel, here.
They have been practically barricaded
in the executive chambers of the capt.
tOl for several days. Following their
flight, the seat of Hearn, a Republican,
was declared vacant by the Democrats
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
"Good Counterfeit" Bill
Circulated In Kansas

What is declared TO be the most
nearly perfect counterfeit bill that has
been made in fifteen years came to
Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service,
from Wichita, Kan, today.
1t is a so certificate drawn on the
National Bank of Wichita. The lathe
work by which spurious bills are easily
detected has no flaws, and according to
Chief Wilkie the bill has none of the
ear marks which usually disclose coun-
terfeits.
1t is believed that several thousands
Of the spurious certificates have been
circulated in Kansas.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
License Court Spots Them

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Jan. lin Ii
cense Court here today President Judge
Evans fixed the hour of closing all bars
at midnight, to remain closed until 3
o clock in the morning. In granting all
old licenses he declared speakeasies ex-
listed in the county through the con-
nivance of brewers and wholesalers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Postal Banks Arouse
Rivalry in Nebraska

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Jan. H.
Because the Government pays per
cent interest on the deposits made in
the postal savings bank, the State and
national banks here have been forced
to raise their interest from , to per
cent in order to hold their deposits.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Will Announce Terms.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 1.-THE min
lister of justice will today announce in
the house Of commons today the terms
of the agreement reached at Washing
ton, d. c., regarding the award in the
North Atlantic fisheries case decided
by The Hague tribunal.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS,
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
ointment fals to cure any case OF Itching
Blind. Bleeding. or Protrudi,x Piles in 8 70
IL days. &c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

through the stomach and digestive
members. Its use makes rich, sad.
healthy blood, which nourishes all
flesh tissues instead of injecting
them with the virulent matter which
keep old sores open. Special book
on Old Sores and any medicaLadvice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholi-
ers of the Frazee-POtomac Laundry Co.
A. NJ. at the main office of the company,
18th and D SITS. y. w.
LEON TOBRINER, Sec.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

W flIE.
Morris MONIES and Rachel Gerbatov
both OF Washington.
Stewart NJ. Grayson, of Vienna, Va.
and Martha B. Fainter, of Hyatts
vile, Md.
Edgar Steffee and Margaret NJ. Keat
ing. both of Baltimore.
John A. Lyons and Mary +. Randall
both of Washington.
Edwin +. Smith and Mabel Butler, both
of Washington.
Elmer +. Dennison and Elizabeth A
Cummins, both of Washington.
Martin Dorman and Estelie Fisher, both
OF Baltimore.
Fred EngeIchorch, of New York, and
Marie Warpke, of Cleveland.
Walter T. Hope and Margaret Buffng.
ton. both of Carroll county, Md.
Ross B. Mitchell and ImOgene NJ. Chan
dice, both Of Washington.
Deaths
WHITE.
Theodore r. Higgs. 80 wears: 2327 Penn
sylNaria avenue northwest.
Henry A. Feaster. 81 years: Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Newton Evans. - wears; United States
Soldiers Home. d. c.
Francis Doyle. 81 years; United States
Soldiers Home, D. c.
William &. Carroll, - wears; 1900 Massa-
Chusetts avenue.
Lucy Q. Williams. a years; 20S2 First
street northwest.
Catherine V. Wells. 6S years; 247 Twelfth
street southeast.
Charles G. Smith. 70 wears: 1725 New
Hampshire avenue.
ThOebe II. Hartley, 2j years; Casualty
Hospital.
Louis L. Johnson, 45 years; Casualty
Hospital.
Ralph Hartman. 35 years: 1893 II street
northwest.
Mathilde a. Spencer, 81 years; Provi-
dence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
For SaIe-Attention, Home
Buyers, SPECTATORS, and
Investors!
Low Priced Houses

An owner Of attractive new
colonial houses, situated on a let
tered street in the northeast sec
ton. having acquired the same for
a debt, has placed them with US
exclusively for sale at a greatly
reduced price.
LESS THAN FIRST COST TO
THE BUILDER.
PRICE OF INSIDE HOUSES,
$2,700 EACH. PRICE OF COR
NER. $2.S5O. TERMS, 500 CASH,
BALANCE SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

THE GRAND LODGE OF THE LO.o.F.
of the District of Columbia, will con-
yeRe in annual session in the Audi
torium of Odd Fellows Hall, eth Street
n. w, Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
January 18th, 1911, for the elecGOn of
officers for the ensuing year. and
transac action of regular business.
DANIEL A. DUGAN, Grand Master.
WM. E. CLAPP, Grand Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

BY ARRANGEMENT with the family
DR.. Melville P. Eslin has taken charge
of the office and dental practice of IT,
late DR.. D. E. Wiber, at 1929 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

the very condi-
tions that are
necessary be-
fore any sore
an h cal.
SIS. is a per-
feet blood pur-
ifer, acting
directly on the
circulation
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
DEATHS

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Convenient, effective. safe. for coughs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
old SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

IL HNSllA VI al OlA SOlC
gests diseased blood. The infamma-
tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause
for the sore. But more convincing
proof that bad blood is the cause for
these places is furnished by the fact
that even removing the sore or ulcer
by surgical operation does not cure;
they always return. Nature will
heal any sore if the blood is pure
aud healthy, but until the circulation
is cleansed of all impure matter and
supplied with nourishing and plaS-
mic qualities the infected condition
of flesh is OBLIGED to remain.
S. S. S. heals Old Sores in a perfectly
natural way. 1t goes into The blood,
removes the impurities and morbid
matters, adds nourishing qualities
to this vital fluid, and brings about
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-The
annual convention of the U. S. CivH
Service Retirement Association will be
held at G. A R. Hall, Washington, D. c.,
Jan. 20 and q. 1911. commencing at Q
a. NJ. each day.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
NJ. F. O'DONOGHUE, President.
z. J. CANTWELL, Secretary,
945 Pa Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
January 18th, 1911. a petition was filed
in the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia by The King Manufacturing
Company, a corporation organized under
the laws OF the L. S. Congress for D. c.,
stating that on account of other COM
panies having similar names, and on
account OF the company extending its
business to other lines, a more descrip-
tive name would be more beneficial to
advance the interests of this company,
etc, and for the benefit of all concerned,
a change Of name of said company 20
the Williams Utility Manufacturing
Company" is desired, and a decree to
that effect prayed for in said petition.
The King Manufacturing Company, by
]. T. WILLIAMS, Acting President.
FRED c. GEIGER, Petitioners Attor-
ney.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06

ply, John Hampton. W. W. Hughes.
Walter ]. Thornton and James A. B.
Calls.
The bride is one Of the best known
Of the younger social set. She was
graduated from the Colored High
school a few years ago. Besides his
duties as a teacher the groom IL assO-
ciated with bis father. John q. Muir
ply, in the publication Of the Afro
American Ledger.
A reception. attended By the lead
ing residents Of the city. followed at
the residence OF the bride. 110o Druid
Hfn avenue. The presents. which
were numerous and handsome. includ-
ed many gifts in silverware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy are now spend
ing their honeymoon in Montgomery
county. Md. They win be ''at home
at 1914 Druid HA avenue after
Nay /.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
MuRPHY,IHoIAs NUPIIALs.
S0siaI Circles En1iVsnSd BY Marriage
81 Prominent 5aItimorS Couple.

SosiaI Circles En!iVsnSd BY Marriage
81 Prominent BaltimorS Couple.
Baltimore.-One OF the most fashion
able weddings here In recent years was
SOlemnized at the Episcopal chapel Of
gt Mary the Virgin. Wednesday. April
70. the contracting parties being Miss
Helen r. Thomas and Mr.. John d.
Murphy, Jr.. an instructor OF pEintinr
IN the Colored High school. The cere-
nOny was performed by Rev. George
Grimth. rector Of the parish. Mr..
Henry Thomas. father Of the bride.
gave her away.
The bride was becomingiy attired
IN q tailor made suit Of champagne
broadcloth and wore a hat Of black
and white straw trimmed with pink
roses The bridesmaid was Miss
Alice Thomas. a sister Of the bride.
She was attired in a gown Of delicate
canary messaIine and wore a neapOli-
tan hat. The best man was Carl J.
Murphy, q brother OF the groom The
uahers were Messrs. Lloyd Thomas, .
brother Of the bride; d. Arnett Muir
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
The Writers.

Owen Wister. the novelist, Is q mem
Der OF the Philadelphia bar.
Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist, Is
honorary colonel Of the First Kent
volunteer artillery.
Edwin Markham, the poet, was q
blacksmith in early life and also q
sheep and cattle herder.
Julian Hawthorne, the novelist, Il
now q Canadian gold miner and presi-
dent Of several mining companies. he
"a q son Of Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The oldest member Of the French
academy Is Emile Olivier, who was q
war minister under Louis Napoleon.
He is eighty-hve years old and Ii stin
engaged in writing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
Young Mems League orssnirsd.

The Young Mems league connected
with the Concord Baptist church III
Brooklyn will hold its hrst meeting a.
an organized body on Wednesday
evening. May 3. The organization
starts Oh with 100 members. Its con-
stttutiOn is broad. and its policy for fu-
ture work is liberal. Men Of good NOR
al character Of whatever religious de-
nomination are eligible to-membership.
Charles b. Yann il president. and
Charles J. d. Kemp II the recording
secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
FOR TRUE REF0RMERS,
Mayer Richardson and Other City ON
eiaIs Indorss Present Management

II certain indications showing the
interest Of the white citizens in Rich
mond, Va. and their contributions to
the redemption fund for nehabilitattng
the Grand Fountain. United Order Of
True Reformers. are to be considered
substantial evidence OF the order re-
gaining fits former prestige thousands
Of people will rejoice at the outcome
We. the undersigned. believe II n the
duty Of every citizen OF Richmond to do
everything IN his or her power 70 help
Rvs the True Reformers because OF The
untold Rood that the organization has
ntafs and country.
Ne havS couhdencs n the present man
aaamant and believe that al ooutriou-
nnas wiIl Be properly applied slgnoo: 3
II witt fudge OF Hastings court: John
Il InEran. law and equity court: q. n
amlfA. attorney AZ law; Ben 7. August
oasrk of the city Of Richmond; James b
UahWty, commissioner Of labor; W. 7.
pahnaY, secretary chamber q comneros:
JeDas ,. Pace. treasursr city 9. 30
wana: n Carter Scott. judge circuit court:
oonrTs W. Fergusson q gon4 me, print
En-; EdEAr Allen. Jr.. po1tmastars d. c.
Iichardaon, mayor Of RtchDon6
A eampdign to raise $4,000 was
startsd By the oBceCs Of the fEatsEni-
n "a February, after the extra So
aon. The ofRchls expect % raiss the
mnnsy By May !. A statement By the
had Of ne order shows. that 6.71s.Tz
has been raised since the failure o.
ths bank ins October and that about
sseoOO has hesn paid Ger aeath elains-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
Town Topics.

It seems a. II Chicago somehow Just
can't break that Harrison habit.-In-
dianapoIiS News.
In Boston a cold In the head costs
&4424. Boston people should Try q
pain In the stomach. It's cheaper
Toledo Blade.
New York city is making none too
rapid progress toward the elimination
Of its factory fire menace. Does 1t
need another awful lesson1-Proyi-
dence Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
The Yellow Peril.

China Is improving-aIl In the inter
est Of keeping the international peace,
OF course.-Indianapolis News
II It occurs to the Chinese to come in
In airships, what will the immigration
laws amount tOf-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
China's awakening may be nearer
than we think. Ten thousand alarm
clocks have just been shipped from
Chicago to Picking. = Chattanooga
TimeA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
This shows that thousands Of men,

This shows that thousands Of mem
bers are standing by the order.
There IL quite a sentiment among
the white people that the fraternity
win profit by its present embanass-
ment and will ultimately become
stronger than ever before. One Of the
worthy grand officers said: at may be
said without successful contradiction
that there is no other organization In
the race which could equal that" ~
ferring to the amount Of money raised.
having the trouble on 1t that the True
Reformers have been carrying. This
speaks well for the brotherhood"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
College and School.

In point of number Of students Co
Iumbia heads the list Of American In
situations. with 7.463.
Every public school in Paris has q
restaurant, where meals are gratuitous-
" served to pupils too poor to pay for
them.
Scotland has a approximation act
which provides pensions for its school
teachers. The maximum benefit Is half
the sverage annual salary for the last
I'VE years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06
Hades.

St Louis ministers say there is no
he'll Pastor Russell says hell Il the
grave. Both are wrong. It's being
poOE.-oklahOma City oklahoman-
II Pastor Russell Is right in his doc
trine that there Is no he'll we'd Ike TO
know what It was our wife gave rs
the other night after We got home
from sitting up with q SICK bobtailed
aush and a middle straight-Detroit
Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-05-06

( Before broiIing q steak dust # with
AIT and pepper and rub # with salad
"a. This VIII greatly improve It.
Sprinkle a little white sugar over
sponge cake just before setting It IN
ne oEen to bake. II WI form q dainty
crust o. sr the top.
II old potatoes tnrn black when cook
e add q little vinegar to the water
WHEN you put them On 20 bon. and
ItksT wm Be ankes ana white when
lceoksd. tz<
The evening world., 1911-01-06
FINGERS GONE,
LOST BEAU, TOO;
WANTS $4,000
Girls Sweetheart Deserted
Her After Accident and She
Sues Rug Company.

h SUIT OF Mary Geary against the
Persian Rug Company OF Brook avenue.
the Bronx. for $4,000 damages for the
loss OF W fingers on her right hand
was resumed In Justice Amends part Of
the Supreme Court to-day. Miss Geary
Is eighteen and pretty. but the accident
cost her her steady beau" as well az
her Job. and she has since been unable
20 find work.
Il was working around a loom as sec.
ond girl" she said. when Myrtle Ken
nedy. my boss. told me TO lean the In
side. While I was doing It she started
the machinery. n my fingers were
crushed so that they had 20 be cut of. a"
Ten Of Mary's girl friends. who had
worked with her came nervously into
court TO t%estif, for her II necessary.
Catherine Hoefel was one Of them.
Let me tell you something" she said.
Mary had a beau. a swell fellow, too.
but when she lost her fingers that beau
Just give her the quick bye-bye. No,
much OF a fellow. you say. but Mary
The evening world., 1911-01-06
DEFEND POLICE At INQUEST
ON LONDON ANARCHISTS.
Only Fifty, It Is Claimed, Fought
the Two Besieged Thugs-Rest
of Force Held Back Crowds.

VI lOINC liNlh DdSh OiC"NO'
LONDON. Jan. 6-The inquest into
the death OF the two Anarchists who
were killed while resisting the police IN
tho house on sydney street last Tues
day began to-day. Treasury Counsel
Bodkin. when called to the stand. warm
ly defended the action OF the police. He
said that there we're only nifty In the
actual attacking party. which finally
TO death. The remainder OF the force
employed. he said. was needed to main
tain order and control the enormous
crowd that nocked TO the quarter when
the report that trouble was expected
was circulated. The reason that the
soldiers were called cut. he said. was
because the weapons OF the murderers
we're superior to those of the police.
The examination OF the surgeon who
performed the p~ost-mortems developed
that one OF the men was shot by the
police or soldiers. while the other prob
ably died from suffocation. One OF the
bodies showed a bullet hole through the
skull, the bullet having entered bach of
the right ear. Il believe" said the wit
ness. that this Injury caused the mans
death. | do not elieve hat the wound
was self-iniIicted." Ihe surgeon thought
that the victim died before the flames
reached him. Appearances Indicated to
the physician that the second Anarchist
was sufocated. The inquest was ad-
journed until Monday.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
TAMMANY BLAZE
R0UTS AUDIENCE
At THE OLYMPIC
Second Fire at Wigwam
Within a Month Fills The
atre With Smoke.

When the theatre crowd was thlckest
Irving place and Third avenue. Patrol
man Ticho saw smoke pouring from the
roof of Tammany Han. on the north
side OF the street in that block. Rushing
INTO tho building he found George
Leonard. the Waterman. standing In the
hallway.
You're on fire." yelled Ticho.
hat cry made Leonard gasp, What!
Again. For IL was but a few weeks
ago hat Tammany Hairs Interior was
almost destroyed by fire. The two men
ran to the second floor. which contains
The stage and large ballroom. From be-
meath the stage was shooting up a
sheet Of flame three feet high. Ticho
n Leonard got buckets of water and
tried to put out the blaze. but they
had thrown only a few bucketsful when
they saw they would need aid. So
Ticho ran out and sent In an alarm.
by the time the fire companies ar
rived, the whole stage Vas aOlaze. BE-
fore water could be turned on tire
danes a spread to scafOlding around
the ballroom and on the sides OF the
stage used by the workmcn In repairing
the damage done by the earlier lire.
The smoke was dense. and some OF
IL oozed into the olympic Theatre. In
the same building. The Ginger Girls
are playing burlesques there this week.
and abou two hundred and fifty per-
sons had taken seats In the auditorium
when the smoke was noticed. They
went out quietly on word from kraus.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Polo Player Weds Miss Randall
and They Notify Relatives
From Train.
HE is 43 AND SHE 3.
Both Families Opposed We'd
ding Because Retired Bankers
Son Had "No Business"

we are going straight West and we
are not coming back until I have made
gsod. I'll show you that ! a support
. wife by vi efforts"
This IL all that is known to-day by
relatives and friends OF the destination
q J. Preston McAnerney. polo player.
and his bride, who was Miss Annie
Boardman Randall. daughter OF Mrs.
Rufus Randall Of No. lS5 West Seventy
sixth street. They were married by
Father Martin OF ST. Pstrlck's Cathe-
drAi last Saturday. and the bridegroom
tslephoned the above message to his
sister.
Mr.. McAnerney is forty-three years
old and q son OF John A. McAnerney.
retired banker. OF No. 20 West Forty
ninth street. He met Miss Randall.
VINO 10 twenty-three. at a wedding two
years ago. Both families objected TO a
marriage on the ground that while Mr..
McAnerney had a comfortable income.
he was not regularly engaged In bust
ness. He is a member Of many clubs.
Miss Randall said she was going
shopping and would spend the night at
the home Of q friend. when she left on
Saturday. She met Mr.. McAnerney
downtown. they went to the City Hal
and obtained a license and proceeded to
the rectory Of 81. Patrick's.
Al the Grand Central Station later
the bridegroom t~elephoned his sister
about the wedding and said they were
taking a train for Chicago. but would
not stop there. Later the bride tele-
graphed her relatives from Albany.
The brides friends believe they will
20 to Butte. Mont. where she has many
friends. while Mr.. McAnerney's friends
think they are bound for Seattle. where
he has q standing offer OF q position In
. business house.
u would have no objection to my son
marrying II he were In business said
John A. McAnerney to-day. He has
had IN income Of his own since he
came OF age. n I have always given
him an allowance. But I'm sure tina,
nov he has taken this step he Will
make good. He Is not the kind to give
up when II comes to a pinch"