davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Miss Bowers to Wed
William w. Bolls.

Miss Bessie NJ. Bowers, daughter of
Mrs. Nancy +. Bowers. will be married
to William w. Bolls today at o'clock.
The wedding ceremony. which will be
performed by the Rev. E. T. Mowbray.
of the Assembly Church. in the apart
ment of the brides mother in the New
Berne. will be attended by a small
party of relatives.
There will be no attendants, and i'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. Bolls
and~his bride will leave Washington
for a trip. Upon their return they will
be at home after October / at the New
Rerne.
Miss Margaret Forbes left Washing
ton today for Block Island, where she
will join Miss Beers, also of Washing
ton, for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran
Going to Atlantic CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Moran will
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City, where
they will spend several weeks at the
Chalfonte Hotel Their children, Miss
Virginia Moran and Albert Moran, are
spending the summer in ST. Mary
county, Nd.
Mrs. Grace Duley Pickford and her
sister, Miss Helen Gladman, who spent
tie last two months at their country
place in Maryland, have left for Block
Island, R. I. They will stop. en- route.
in New York and Newport.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Times Inquiry Department:

Times inquiry Department.
Kindly inform me through The Times news
paper how l can procure a copy of the
Brown civil service book, and l will
greatly appreciate 1t. Very truly yours,
A. T. NJ.
According to the Civil Service infor-
nation department, they have no book
e6 that title, and never heard Of It.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

<<XXYy ELL, well, where have you
wv been?"
w Mister Fox was sitting
in front of the House on
the Hill when, in the distance, he saw
Jack Rabbit coming slowly up the rise.
q nd going down to meet him Mister Fox
addressed him as above.
Il have been on a vacation" said
Jack Rabbit. ''and I am all tired out. l
never worked so hard to get rested in
my life and | guess l overdid IL, either
the work or the resting, for feel as If
ought to go to bed and stay for a
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

Times Inquir;; Department.:
VIII you Please tell me through your val
liable paper what will remove grease spots
from the wall paper. and oblige.
MARIE s.
Cold water, ammonia, and soap will
take out grease spots on your wall
paper.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Count Won Bernstorff Returns From
Chelsea to Prepare for Voyage
Mr.. and Mrs; c. H. Cragin
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartwell Cragin,
Of Dumbarton avenue, who are spend
ing some time in Breton Woods, N. H.,
were the guests in compliment to whom
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Cragin enter
tained at dinner last evening at the Mt.
Washington.
=
Mrs. John A. Rodgers and r. p. Rod
gers are the guests of Capt. William V.
Pratt, U. s. N, and Mrs. Pratt at their
cottage at Newport. r. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown are among
those from Washington stopping at the
Curtis Hotel, Lenox, Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
German Ambassador Sails
Saturday to Join Family
Abroad.

The German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, who has been spending some
time in Chelsea visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, has returned to Washington
for few days before leaving for New
York, from where he sails Saturday for
Germany to join his family
=
Representative and Mrs. Ollie James
Kentucky. They will remain in Chevy
Chase until Congress adjourns'
DR.. Merton Toogood and Mrs. Too
good left Washington today for Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Addison en-
tertained a small party at luncheon
yesterday at Bar Harbor.
=
Miss Ulle Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Linton This Afternoon.
Miss Margaret Ulle. daughter Of Will
lam Ulle, will be married to William
Chichester Linton this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The wedding ceremony, which
will be performed by the Rev C. H.
Holmead, in St. Marks Episcopal
Church, will be attended by party OF
relatives and intimate friends.
The bride, who will be unattended,
will wear her travelling suit of navy
blue serge with a small hat of the same
shade. Immediately after the ceremony
they will leave for Boston by sea. Upon
their return they will reside on Capitol
Hill.
Miss Tile has spent the summer
Tnnntho her fathar'S nlaca
near Beltsville, Md.
Miss Margaret NJ. Killeen. accom-
panied by her little niece. Miss Kath-
crime Costello, has gone to New Bed
ford, Mass, for six weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

Times Inquiry DepaI tment
Will you please decide for me which or
the two cities has the largest colored pop
ulatIon, Washingtn or Baltimore. and oblige
a CONSTANT READER.
The colored population Of Wash
tngton for 1911 will not be available
before October, out the census for
1900 gives the population as 1928.
Baltimore has a colored population Of
S4,749.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Paymaster Merriam of Navy
Joins Wife at York Harbor.

y
Paymaster John NJ. Merriam, U. S. NJ,
has Joined Mrs. Merriam at York Har-
bor, where she is spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Wallach.
~
DR.. and Mrs. Charles c. Marbury
have gone to East Boothbay, Me-, where
they will stay until the first of Sep
tember.
Mrs. B. H. Warner. who has been
spending a portion of the summer at
Warham. the Warner country place,
has Joined Mr.. Warner in Atlantic City
for the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Robert I. Fleming has arrived in
Atlantic City and is stopping at the
Marlborough -Blenheim Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Brooks are spend
ing a few days in Old Point Comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burrough have
as their guests at their cottage al
North Beach, Md, Mr.. and Mrs J. l..
Perrin. Miss Gertrude Conway, and Mr..
and Mrs. ST. George.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
CHAPTER XXI (Continuedl.

:::5 T.: !: a: :; .: ::;: rs: :::
Our airshin was stranded. and
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me what is the meaning OF
tho letters q O. p? CURIOUS.
The letters G. o. P. mean Govern
ment of the people" There is also
a slang meaning attached to it; that
is, Get out and push"
The Washington times., 1911-08-15


VIII you kindly give me the address OF
some good fortune teller as I am very
anxious to consult one, and oblige,
B. NJ. G.
If you send a self-addressed stamp
ed envelope / can give you the ad-
dresses of some fortune tellers. or
you can find some in the classified col
ulmns of any newspaper.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23
Quick Justice

Bob Harris, the murderer OF the
two marshals at Rocky Ford, has
been convicted of first degree muir
der with death penalty and Joseph
Harris of second degree as aces
sorry. The quick action Of the
courts meets approval of the public
generally.
Governor Shafroth attempted to
again play grandstand politics at
the close of the trial of Robert
Harris for the murder of the two
officers at La Junta. On the day
that the jury returned a verdict.
a local Democratic paper published
a scare-head story to the effect that
If Harris was not found guilty and
sentenced to death. he would be
lynched. The governor Immediate
ly called the sheriff of that county
and gave him a talk about protec-
ton against mob violence. The
talk was entirely unnecessary as
there was no danger of mob vio-
lence at any time and the sheriff
SO informed the governor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23

Lamar's first fire district ordin-
ance was passed including all of
Blocks 23 and "a and the east half
of 81 and west half of 80.
Lamar was without n hotel two
weeks as n result of the fire.
The republican county committee
met on the 21st, present J. b.
Traxler. G. A. Watson. j. o.
Stream. NJ. J. McMillin. The eoun-
ty convention was called for Sep
TENDER s at Lamar.
S. A. Richardson and family ar
rived from Lawrence. Kansas. and
will make their home here.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23
Good Parliamentary Strategy


ed fine strategy ON Thursday when
they outwitted the Insurgents ana
broke up the combination between
the latter and the Democrats. IL
was a simple move. but 1t com
pletely defeated the Insurgents
who were thereby reminded that II
they have any strength at all II
is as Republicans. not as lnsur-
gents, fighting outside the party
and combining with the enemy.
OF course the Democratic sena-
tors prefer their own tariff meas
ures to any compromise bills
which the insurgents may be Will
ing to support. They are Willing
to accept the latter only in case
their own bills fail to secure ma
jority vote. This was the Demo-
cratic cotton schedule bill the
other day. When it came to con
sidering II, the Insurgents had no
doubt that 1t would be defeated
and that thereby the way would
be opened for their bill. But the
regular Republicans withdrew from
the chamber. The membership
present being thus greatly reduced
the Democrats had a majority. and
of course their bill passed
The poor Insurgents had no re-
course. They were shut out en-
tirely. They raved and protest.
ed and declared that the result
had been achieved through an un-
derstanding between the regular
Republicans and the Democrats
But 1t did not help them. They
denounced their former allies, the
Democrats: but in doing 50. they
only showed how unreasonable and
how credulous they were to ex-
pect the Democrates to reject
Democratic measure In order TO
give preference to one which the
Insurgents favored.
In all this there is lesson. In
any combination between essential
ly hostile forces in politics there
can be no real union. One must
serve the other. The stronger new
er ooncede anything to the weak
err except when the support of the
latter is essential to success. In
that case the weaker party may
compel the stronger to make
few concessions to 1t. But when
the weaker is no longer needed. 1t
must do the serving or be cast
out altogether.
Everybody knows that whether
in congress or before the people.
the Democrats far outnumber the
Insurgents. IL follows that the
DEMOCRATS will cooperate with the
Insurgents only SO far as the lat
ter may be needed for Democratic
success. Should the Democrats get
into power, they would repudiate
the Insurgents and leave them out
in the cold. Probably the Insur-
gent senator's are too full OF a
notion of their own Importance to
profit by this lesson; but the peo-
Pile can see IL and learn something
from 1t when IL comes to choosing |
a, line of action in the future.
In French politics there is room
for third party. but 1t is not so
in the United States. In order to
accomplish anything-except here
and there to capture an office-in
order to achieve anything of en-
during value and Importance.
man must be loyal member OF
one or the other of the two great
parties.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23
,eSeOOOOOOOO OOOo 100000
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Notes From Lamar Register Of
Aug. 10, 1901
,Oos OOOOoOOOOOO OOOoi

On Wednesday. the 18th. at l:15
o'clock one of the worst fires In
the history of Lamar broke oui
In the old Commercial hotel and
burned the whole half block to
the John Hess saloon. This Is
the territory from the Goodale
block on the south to the Lamar
National Bank on the north now.)
Twelve building in all were burn
ed and most of the stocks of goods.
The buildings were all frame and
mostly one story. A. Deter. Dick
Silver. First National Bank. l..
Writ Markham. Chas. Baldwin.
e. c. Huddleeston. A. Everett. c.
X. Durant and the Sparks office
were among the heavy losers.
The county clerk and district
court clerk officers moved to the
court house. being the first ones
ready.
Both A. Deter and Fred Schmidt
who were burned out n year ago.
were again victims of this weeks
fire.
Ferguson & Silver had all ar
rangements made to move to the
Merchants State Bank building on
the first of next month. but the
fire made them move sooner.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23
glasses

l have n few more of those nice
full blood Duroc Jersey male pigs.
five months old. will weight about
$50 pounds.
st e. H. GREGG.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23

DR.. Bulette OF Pueblo will be at
Ben Mar hotel. Lamar. Friday, Sep
TENDER /. Practice limited to eye,
ear. nose and throat and fitting of
glasses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-23

y now sold in lamar by N. N. Nc
Lean. Druggist. This IL the famous
Kentucky Water you have been
hearing SO much about and Is with
out doubt the greatest water in the
world for any disease arising from
the liver. kidneys. stomach and
bladder. because 10 removes the
cause of the trouble. making a
permanent cure.
Call today for analysis and liter
AZURE. 1t will pay you to invesi-
gate this famous water.
Use natures remedy. Show the
analysis to your doctor. Brights
disease and dropsy cured as II by
magic.
Remember the place
N. N. MCLEAN. The Old Reliable
Druggist
Lamar. Colombo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ATTRACTIONS OF BOoNToN
for the Commuter at the
DEVELOPMENT There.

development that is attracting consid-
cradle attention OF late is the delightful
home park at Mountain Lakes. Boonton'
y /. of which Frederick G.. Ellis is vice.
president. A tract OF land OF one thousand
acres at an elevation OF 900 10 1000 feet,
nossessing natural beauty, dotted with
chain OF slightly lakes. separated by ridges
from which a charming view is obtained
has been improved.
Mountain Lakes is situated forty-six
minutes from the heart Of Manhattan anu
is reached by the Lackawanna Railroad.
The purpose OF the project is 10 attract the
class OF refined persons who have asthetic
tastes will be congenal and who wish 10
he near enough 10 the city 20 enjoy It's
advantages without having 10 suffer dis
comforts Fine roads and walks extend IN
every direction, and the property Is sew
ered Homes of three classes are being
greeted having steam heat electric light
and water; country estates surrouho-
ir,- extensive grounds, and selling for from
sl0 o0o to $500: homes containing from
seven 70 ten rooms and built on modern
and approved lines at from 5000 10 5000
and artistically constructed bungalows con-
tanning from i've to nine rooms at from
&C. geo to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

pany northwest corner of 17eth street and
Crotona avenue. 1OsxliS feet
Froman & Taubert sold for Alfred Lewis
the Bronx View, a five story apartment
house. No 60 and 624 East ls9th street
II is on a plot 5rxl47 feet.
A group OF five story fathouses. 4Jxes
feet each. TO cost $40, 900. has been project
ed for plot on the easterly side Of Bryant
avenue, 10 feet south of Bancroft street
The houses will be erected from plans by
Usona CONSTRUCTION Company. owners.
D'Andrea Construction Company is going
20 spend 100000 for three FIVE story fat
houses. S1.6xS3 feet each. to occupy plot
on the westerly side Of Crotona avenue.
so feet south OF 1S9th street Moore q
Landsiedel are the architects.
n. Schmidt sold for J. W. Ferguson
plot 5oxl00 feet at the northwest corner Of
CrOtona avenue and CrotOna Park North
TO the Rubin Building Company. That was
the first sale OF the property in more than
twenty years The buyer will build a five
story apartment house on the site.
4. Blumenthal sold for T J. Mcclure
Construction Company TO the Keats Com
pany the two five story apartment houses
on "A plot S)xi07 feet. at the southeast
corner OF Clinton avenue and 1sOth street
In part payment the Mcclure Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OYCKMGM SECTION TRADING
Large Number of Lots Sold There
Last Week.

The week end in the realty market was
marked by a number of important sales
or these the Dyckman section was the
centre Of interest. Between fifty and sixty
lots scattered all over the section between
Dyckalnn and 2l5th street were sold.
OF these Dyckman purchases the one
likely 70 have the greatest influence Is that
made by the Hensle Construction Company
al the northwest corner of Maggie avenue
and Arden street, a plot Of fourteen lots
The property is to be improved imme-
diately with a six story elevator apart
ment house on the corner plot and a group
OF five story structures on the adjoining
street lots.
Pierre NJ. LOCKER. president OF the
Monaton Realty Investing Corporation. IS
most optimistic Of the future OF the sec
ton. In discussing this sale Yesterday he
said:
indications point 70 another boom in the
Dyckman tract The sale OF the lots at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BIG FIFTH AVENUE SALE
Entire Block Front Purchased for
Apartment House.

siawsGn Hobbs and the McVickar.
Gaillard Realty Company have sold TO Pa
terno Brothers, Incorporated. Joseph Pa
terno. president and treasurer. the entire
block front in Fifth avenue between 1O5th
and lGSth streets. with 4 frontage OF 200
feet in Fifth avenue. $50 feet In 10eth street
and 100 feet in i05th street II is understood
that Palermo Brothers intend 70 improve
the property with high class elevator
apartments
The contracts for the sale Of this prop
erty were signed at about the time when
more or less definite information was given
out concerning the extension OF the Lex
ington avenue subway
In view OF the contemplated extension OF
the subway mp Lexington avenue. il is ex-
pected that upper Fifth avenue. opposite
the park will be improved with high class
elevator apartment houses. II is gem
eral feeling among real estate men that
the advent OF the subway will open mp this
section with high class improvements in
much the same way that Riverside Drive
was benefited by the Broadway subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
New Construction Work to Cost
More than S18.0QO.000.

Inc market for Brooklyn properties con-
tinues strong, buyers being readily found
FOR we'll built old and new dwelling houses
and Tor apartment and store structures.
Since January to date plans have been
filed for construction work to cost more
than SlS,ooooo0. which almost equals the
total estimated cost OF structures objected
In the first six months of last year OF late
the weekly record is considerably better
than that for the corresponding period last
year. Consequently. 1t now appears that
more money will be spent in the borough
this year than in 1910
One OF the most important projects re-
Gently launched provides for the erection OF
fourteen two story brick dwelling houses
Ux54 feet each, on the westerly side OF
Douglass street. fifty feet north of Blake
street. Each house will have rooms for
two families. The cost is placed al s7o.co
This big group Of small houses will be put
up by the Saratoga Improvement Company
from plans by Conn Brothers Another row
OF similar houses. TO cost $1,000 is 10 be
built by the same company on the opposite
side OF Douglass street. Each building or
that row will be 2Ox455 feet.
Four two family houses OF two stories
and aox55 feet each are planned for a plot
on the south side Of VERIFIED street, ~
feet east OF Central avenue. by James A.
Garfield. Joseph f. Garfield is the archi-
tect. An $1,000 four story brick dwelling
house is 20 be built on the south side OF
South LIST street. 70 feet west of Have
meyer street. II will be 50x94 feet and has
Il, rcfnt
tect. for John f. Baldwin.
The Henry Roth Building Company is GO
Ing 70 improve a site ON the south side or
St Johns Place. SO feet east Of Troy ave-
nue. with two family two story dwelling
houses. with stores. The plans have been
drawn by William Debus, who places the
cost AZ 5000 The Clifford Company will
put UP on a So. Jonn Place plot, 1873 feet
east ~ washington avenue, $4,000 four
story apartment house. 5ox84 feet.
In Newkrk avenue. near Rogers avenue.
three four story fathouses 10 cost SOcD
are 70 be erected and AZ the southwest cor
nor NJ Chauncey street and Hopkinson ave
nue. two four story fathouses, 70 cost s2p'-
90 each will stand
on the southerly side ~ Carroll street.
100 feet east of New York avenue, ten two
story brick dwelling houses will be built oy
the Harris Building Company, AZ cost or
$4,000. from plans by Koch & wagner. A
s67. 500 investment calls for the erection ~
ten two story brick dwelling houses on the
west side Of Apollo street. 252.u feet north
If Meeker avenue. from plans by P. Tillion'
for David F.. Morris.
A 10000 five story fathouse is planned
for a plot IN 18th street. south Of Cortelyou
Road. by the Manor Associates
Recent trading has resulted In cnahge
~ ownership 10 a large apartment house on
the Park Slope, and also to some d"eilh
house properties in Bay Ridge horous'
Park. Bath Beach, Flatoush. IN the cen'ra
section OF Greene avenue and IN several
other home centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

corner Of Mohawk Drive and Manatuck
Boulevard. a plot 5Oxl4O feet on Bay Way
avenue. between Neptune Court and West
Beach. a plot 5OxlJ feet on South Bay
avenue. between Idnwood and Neptune
courts. a plot l94.6x350 feet al the southeast
corner of Pine Acres Boulevard and Cedar
Drive. and plot 3l6.6xl9ie feet on Mana
tuck Boulevard. near Elm Drive.
The Realty Trust has sold al Malba
Long Island a plot with a frontage OF 40
feet on PowelTs Cove. running 100 feet TO
Point Circle; a plot on the east side Of
Fourth avenue. north Of the Long Island
Railroad. a plot on the ives; side OF Malba
Drive north OF South Drive; plot on the
south side OF Centre Drive, west or Fourth
avenue, and a plot OF eleven lots at the
northwest corner Of 2Jth street and the
Boulevard.
Pannaci Brothers have sold the Auchin-
Gloss property on ocean avenue at Sea-
bright. y J. 10 :. :. Carvalho, and
the Herman Knapp place on Ocean ave
nue. al Monmouth Beach, y. j., TO George
f. Mausert. OF Newark.
Louis Schlesinger has sold the country
Home Farm al Wayne, Passaic County
y. j. for Mrs Anna Bush 10 z. p Ever
ard. OF Newark. y. J. also farm at
Washington. Warren County, y j., Tor
Mrs Emeline keafer TO Charles r. HalSnt,
william Wolfrs Son has sold for Mrs
Sophie Gerlich TO r. Eachler Nos. and ;
Fletcher avenue, Mount Vernon. three
story dwelling house. on plot 5Ox75 feet.
J. Sterling Drake has sold for Frederick
w Kerr To Sidney II Bailey a plot 5SXio5
feet on the south side Of Castleton ave-
nue.. opposite ST Vincents Hospital. staten
Island. on which the buyer will erect a
dwelling house.
@ Langnau has purchased through COR
nelius q Kolff from the Seaside Estates
a plot iO0xll5 feet on Sunrise Lane, Woods
of Arden, near Eltlngville Beach. Staten
Island --~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SUBURBAN RENTALS.

Alfred E. Schermerhorn has closed the
following rentals at southampton, Long
Island: The William b. Plat cottage on
or Pasture Lane, 10 J. Lorimer Worden.
Flour de Lys. In the Fairlea ground. to
Tracy Dows; the Lewis G. Murdoch cot
tase. on the First Neck Lane. to Robert
nun Graham, and for l.. f. Jennings his
cottage on Main street TO Max II. Behr.
Al Woodmere. Long Island. II. Gold
.chmldt has rented for u. +. McAvoy his
bouse on Burton avenue 10 n. Schwabach-
err. the Mahoney house, on Central avenue
and Irving Place. has been rented through
the Lewis II. May Company 20 Paul Foers-
ter. and Daniel Shields has rented hts
house on Franklin Place.
Herman Frankfort has leased places al
Far Rockaway 10 \. Cohen j. Silverstein.
LOUIS Meyer. \. W. Sellgman, Judge H. \.
Herbert. \. Silberman. l. Hamburger,
Charles Emsheimer. and 10 l. Randolph
Jacobs a cottage on Richmond Place. Law