davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
One Of $500 One of $500
One of $500 Five 81 each

For the best summaries of the days written by pupils
in the Washington schools from published in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

sng uurtng the month or september.
And again the general public is max
ing a3rush for the National Museum.
which has become one of the most pop
= ular spots in washington on Sunday.
: The National Style Show will open to.
morrow. and we shall soon know
whether a woman will be able to gel
on street car without having to make
q flying leap.
Mamie" the kitten mascot of the
Washington Tobacco Company, found ir
the ruins of the fire after eight days
must have used eight of her nine lives
in that experience.
The Republican Progressive cam
paign Is reaching out" While Wash
ington will, Of course, continue to be the
seat and center, a branch Is to be OPEN
ed up out in Chicago.
Brigadier General Crowder's report
= shows that the army is on its good be-
havior There were fewer courts-mar-
tial last year than in any year since
the .spanish-American war. s'..
The Washington fans who went to
Philadelphia for the. championship
games didn't figure on such an enor-
gmous hotel bill. Some OF them have
economical by coming home until the
rain Is over.
Just as a reminder of Washington &
transfer fight comes the announcement
that the Detroit street railway COM
vi haG off 90 s1I
rate Of eight for quarter and issue
universal transfers besides.
Major Sylvester is entitled to a vote
OF thanks from the common people
for his recent order anent the rigid en-
forcement of the police regulation max
Ing II q misdemeanor for motor car
drivers to 'Sopen the "cut-out" or let
smoke escape from the exhaust.
r Caifornians resident in Washington
greatly appreciate the genius of Joaquin
Miller and many of them will gather In
Rock Creek Park this afternoon to cele-.
brate the removal of the poets little
leg cabin to that attractive site, which
-has been provided after much time and
effort.
The Supreme Court made that little
word reasonable" almost as famous as
'that blessed word Mesopotamia," which
$50 delighted Mrs. Partington. The
eChamber Of Commerce will ask that the
policemen be given authority to require
'motormen and conductors to obey any
Reasonable" regulation.
After quiet but thorough investiga-
tion Judge De Lacy has met a wide
spread demand in ordering names OF
the men suspected of mistreating q
sixteen-year-old girl sent to the
United States District Attorneys office
: Several such investigations will dc
more good than sermons to put some
moral fiber in young men.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

And again the general public is max
Ing !, a8rush for the National Museum,
which has become one of the most pop
lular spots in washington on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

SUNDAY, OCTOBER. q. 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
sEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
~. Daily.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Z - The Washington Times printed daily DUR
]. lpG the month OF eeptennber Was aa folloMa:
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

: The National Style Show will open to-
morrow, and we shall soon know
whether a woman will be able to gel
on street car without having to make
q flying leap.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Mamie" the kitten mascot of the
Washington Tobacco Company, found In
the ruins of the fire after eight days.
must have used eight of her nine lives
In that experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
INSTITUTE BOAT CLUB
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION.
President Degnan and Captain
COburn Are Reelected.

The annual election of officers of the
Institute Boat Club was held last night
al a meeting at the Catholic Institute.
William Degnan was reelected presi-
dent and Frank Coburn was again
chosen captain. The other officers are
rs follows: Vice-president, John
Walsch; secretary, Frank Carroll;
treasurer, Timothy ]. Ryan; counsel,
Michael It. Barrett; lieutenant, Theo-
dore Smith; commodore, John Mentz;
trustees, William Degnan, Frank
Coburn, Frank Carroll. I. ]. Ryan,
Thomas Knowles, Joseph Carroll and
Frank N. smyth; delegates to National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
Charles O'Connor and John Mentz;
delegates to Passaic River Amateur
Rowing Association, Edward Presen-
dorfer, James Coburn and Charles p.
O'Connor.
Resolutions were passed on the death
of John F.. Kirk, who died Sunday.
Mr.. Kirk was a famous oarsman in
the days when Newark was a leading
city in river sports, and was one of
the men who rowed in the Institute
f~our-oared gig that still holds a record
or the Harlem river.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed. The club will enter crews in
at least two regattas. Training in tho
gymnasium will begin next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
HOUSE OF DETENTION LADS
ESCAPE BY ROPE LADDER.
Boy Leads Keeper a Merry
Chase Back to Confinement,

Three juvenile offenders against the
law had a brief respite from detention
in the House of Detention at New and
Newark streets last night, when they
made their escape by breaking through
a temporary DOR leading to the roof
and then sliding down q rope to the
ground.
The boys who made the break for
liberty are all 15 years of age, They
ere Edward Ferase, who lives al rs
West Kinney street; Frederick Nc
Ginnis, 49S South Twelfth street, and
Joseph De Vito, of SO Garside street.
Ferase has beer in the Jamesburs
reformatory and the other two have
been In trouble many times before.
The escape was made about $3.50
o'clock, just at the time Superintendent
Daniel Delaney was being relieved by
Assistant Superintendent James r.
Matthews.
AS soon as the sca was discov-
cred Delaney and Walter Kane, a
keeper at the county jail, started in
search OF. the lads. They were found
at the home of McGinnis. McGinnis
and De Vito submitted to arrest, but
Ferase, who had seen Delaney and
Kane approaching, o to his heels.
Kane pursued him in Twelfth street
and fired several shots in the air In an
effort to scare Ferase into stopping.
When the revolver was emptied Ferase
gave the officer the laugh and kept on
running, while Kane went back to the
House of Detention, On reaching there
Ferase was found awaiting him, tired
out from his long run and willing to
give himself up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
MARTIN KARG.

Funeral services for Martin Karg, Of
S41 Norfolk street, whose death yester-
day resulted from heart disease. will be
held at the home Friday morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev William H. Morgan,
pastor of the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church, win off1ciate. Burial will
be made in Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Karg was II years old and a
member of the Musicians Mutual Pro-
toctive Union, Local No. 16; the New
York Union, No. 80, and of the Sec
ond Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers,
as a musician during the Civil War.
In addition TO a widow, Mrs. Maria
Karg, he is survived by a daughter.
Miss Lena Karg; two IONS. Joseph and
william Karg. and three grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
BROOKLYN BOY ACCUSED
OF STEALING OVERCOAT.

Max Kirschbaum, tho 1~s-yesr-old
Brooklyn lad who was arrested at the
Pennsylvania depot last night, charged
with the theft of a valuable overcoat
belonging to Herman Schmidt, manager
of Olympic Park, was his morning
turhed over to the Irvtngton police de-
partment.
Kirschbaum and a number of other
lads from Brooklyn attended a fight at
the Olympic Athletic Club last night,
and It Is alleged that when leaving
K%irschbaum picked up Schmidt's coat
and walked away with 1t. Kirschbaum
was arrested at the depot by Rounds
man Leudecker and Patrolman Corbitt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
LAD is SENT TO THE
HOUSE OF DETENTION.

Emil Preith. a 1b-year-old boy, who
confessed that with a man he had
robbed the store of David L. thinner
man. at 4S7 Hunterdon street, a few
days ago, of $40 In cas- and cigars and
cigarettes, was today sen to the House
of Detention by Judge Simon Hahn to
await the apprehension ,of the man
whose name the police have.
Preith, whose home is at 4S7 Hunter
don street, was arrested by Detective
Fohs, of the Fourth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
TR|LUMAAR,
MASONIC LODGE
TO CELEBRATE
Will Give FortietI1 Birthday
Party With Concert and
Reception.

Final arrang sfpSnis Tor the concert
and reception to celebrate the fortieth
anniversary of Trlluminar Lodge No.
112, +. and a. NJ, were today cam
pleted. The eight members ot the an
niversary committee have ou.done
themselves in securing talent for the
affair, which is to be held tomorrow
night at Kruger Audlto tiuin. The
musical program would indicate that
cost had been disregarded in selecting
artists.
Grand Master of the State Alton il.
sherman, of Orange, with many OF his
associate and subordinate officers will
attend, n it is esttmaie1 that fully
500 persons will be present. The pro-
gIsm for the concert. which was com
pleted today, is as follows.
The Program.
The Artists-Mr5 Floryce Chase
Haight, soprano, Miss Merle Tillots0n,
contralto; Bachtsl AltoelI, tenor. Per-
tram ~Schwahn, baritone; vladimir D.
binsky, v%ioloncenD. Bruno IIuhn, ac-
ccmpanist.
Part I.-Overture, ''Pique Dame" F.
Won Suppe, orchestrs. quartet, from
Lucia de Lammsrrnoor,'' Donizettt.
Mrs. Haight; Miss 1Illotson, Messrs.
Alcock and Sohwahn; tenor, Arioso
from IT Pagliacci," L~eoncavalla, Mr..
Alcock; violoncello, "Kol Nidre," Max
Bruch, Mr.. Dublnsky, contralto, Aria
from Samson and Tieiilah,' SAINT
Saens, Miss TilloLson; quartet, Bar
carolle from "Tales of Hoffman," Off
enbach, Mrs. Haigat. Miss Tillotson,
Messrs. Alcock and Schwahn.
Part IL.-Selection, Chocolate Sol
der" Oscar Straus. orchestra; soprano,
Willamette De. Asqua, Mrs. JIaight;
violoncello, Sur lie Lac" Godnrd,
"Chanson Napolitaine." 'casslla. Mr..
Dubinsky: baritone. Cavatina from
Faust" Gounod. Nlr. Schwahn: quar-
tet, from "Rigoletto,' Verdi, Mrs.
Haight, Miss Tillotson, Messrs Alcock
and Schwahn.
COLLATION. After Concert.
Following the concert a collation. will
be served. Professor Krimke's orches-
tra will Their play the dreamy waltzes
and lively two-steps which the dancers
promise to take advantage OF. The an
niversary committee. which has striven
to make the celebration this year sur
pass any of it's predecessors consists
B%ernhardt Harris, w. M, chairman;
Lewis Dresdner, treasurer; Simon
F~riedberger, secretary, 20 South Thir-
teenth street; Isaac Lowenstein, P. M;
n. G. Mariconda, P. M; David Long
fielder, p. M: Isaac Fleischman, P.
NJ. Emanuel Terares, a member, hired
the talent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN-6O DAYS.

Margaret Reilly, a young woman
who says she lives at AZ Orange street,
but who may be found more regularly
in Essex county penal institutions, was
intoxicated three hours after her re-
lease from the county jail today. She
was arrested by Patrolman Neefus, Of
the Second Precinct, and when ar
raigned was sent to Caldwell for a
term of sixty days. Her previous jail
sentence was for breaking a plate
glass window while under the influence
of liquor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
OBITUARY
MARY ELIZABETH DODD.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Dodd, who died of pneumonia on Mon
day. will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the home, 1856 Quitmsn
street. Services viii be conducted by
the Rev. william Charles O'Donnell,
pastor of 81. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Burial will follow In Fair
mount Cemetery. Mrs. Dodd was the
widow Of the late Samuel Dodd. Two
sons. Charles s. Dodd, president-man-
ager of the Royal Insurance Company,
of London, and Frederick w. Dodd.
special agent for the Bremen
Fire Insurance Company, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
RICH UNCLE REFUSES
TO AID EX-CONVICT,

John A. Dali, the eX-convict and ex-
United States soldier, arrested yester-
day by Detectives Donovan and Nee
han on a charge of defrauding George
E. Mausert, of the Hotel Broad, out of
$40, including board bill and cash, was
held by Judge Simon Hahn, in the
First Precinct Police Court. this morn
ing, in $500 bail for action by the grand
jury.
Dali has a wealthy uncle living in
Newark and expected that he would
come to his aid. The uncle refused and
told the police officials he would have
nothing TO do with the case. Dali stood
mute in police court this morning when
asked how he pleaded to the two COM
plants against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
cRITTRNTON HOME MEETING.

A mass-meeting in the interest Of the
Florence Crittenton Home. 800 Eliza
beth avenue, will be held Wednesday
night in the Halsey Street Methodist
Church The speaker will be DIR. Kate
Waller Barrett, president of the ma
tional board of Florence C%rittenton
Homes, of which there are fifty, and
there will be special music DR.. Will
lam R. Ward. president of the board
of managers of the local home, will
preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING
OPENED TO TIE PUBLIC.

The ground floor and basement of the
new Public Service building, at Broad
and Bank streets, were opened TO the
public today. In addition TO the usual
attractions which a new building of
this size offer, the commercial depart
ment Of the corporation has presented
a line of household articles utilizing
gas or electricity
This afternoon a number OF cooking
demonstrations are being given in the
gas and electric kitchens In the base
ment. A continuous crowd watched
these and other Industrial novelties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
LOOT SALOON
WHILE OWNER is BUSY.

Emmett Quinn. owner Of a saloon at
1S2 Ferry street, reported to the police
of the Third Precinct today that thieves
made away with three sets of side vol
electric light fixtures and -four soup
bowls while he was busy behind his
bar last night.
Quinn says the MIXTURES are valuable
because they are oXydized," and he
wants the police to o them for
him. He Is not SO particular about the
SOUP bowl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

birth. Services will be held in the eve
ming at 8 O'Clock in the home, 422 Sum
mer avenue. Interment will be made
in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Browne,
who was 70 years old. yesterday sue
cumbed to an illness which was super
induced by old age. She is survived by
a widower, John II. Browne; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh P. Menagh. and three
sons. Albert. Frank r. and Walter 8.
Browne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
no ATTEND BROTHERS. WEDDING.

Mrs. Albert Buka, wife of DIR. Albert
j. Buka, of Chicago, who was formerly
Miss Rose Lowitz, of this city, is on
her way here to attend the wedding on
Sunday of her brother, Alexander Lo-
WITT. to take place In Paterson. Mrs.
Buka's husband, DR.. Buka, Is a promi-
nent physician in Chicago. as well as
a writer and lecturer or medical sub
jects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
MRS. LOUISA [. BROWNE.

The Rev. Robert Scott Inglis. pastor
of the Third Presbyterian Church, will
conduct the funeral services for Mrs.
Louisa Leavens Browne tomorrow.
which will be the anniversary OF hsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
ENGINE BLOWS OUT; MAN KILLED.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Dimiok
Charcillo. rs a old. was killed at
Lees Mill late last evening, when a CYL
inder head of h engine blew out and
q large piece of Iron struck him with
such force that his legs and arms were
crushed. The accident was due to the
breaking of the main belt. which CAUSED
the engine 70 run away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

A ENCOURAGEMENT has just been
~ made that there will be seating
capacity for fifty more persons
in the auditorium Of THE Washing
tom the new Ballantine building, COR
ner OF Broad street and Washington
place, than was originally planned. 50
hat those who desire to purchase tick
cts for either the first or second of
the two morning musicals to be held
February 2 and Is have an opportunity
to do 30. Mrs. Frederick IT. Guild is
chairman OF the committee In charge
of the musicales, which are given in
aid of the Babies Hospital, and Mrs.
Herbert p. Gleason, of 1898 Broad street,
is the treasurer.
Cecil Tanning. baritone, win be the
artist for the first recital and his ac-
compsnist will be H. P. Turpin, who
always plays for Mr.. Tanning.
Artists for the second musicale are
Miss Elena Kirmes, soprano, and Hans
Kronold, '%cellist. The list OF those who
have taken boxes for the first affair
has already beer given, and those who
have subscribed for the second recital
are Nrs, Milton E. Blanchard, Mrs.
James S. Polhemus, Mrs. Charles
Thatcher, Mrs. Michael T. Barrett, Mrs.
w. Campbell Clark, Mrs, Richard G.. p.
Dieffenbach, Miss Bruen, Mrs. Frank
lin Conklin, Mrs. Ebenezer c. Hay and
Mrs. William A. Halsey. Seats have
also been taken by Mrs. w. Campbell
Clark, Mrs. william A. Halsey and
Mrs. Milton e. Conklin, in addition to
their box, and Mrs. Herbert P. Gleason,
Mrs. Frederick r. Guild, Mrs, Robert
son Ward and Mrs. Chauncey q.
Parker, of this city, and Mrs. George
Everett Halsey, of East Orange.
"aThe Contemporary" Has Music.
Through tho efforts OF Joseph Nc
|~Intyre, who arranged h program,
members and friends of The Contem-
porary'' enjoyed a delightful program
of vocal and instrumental music yester-
day afternoon in Wallace Hall when
the artists we're Mrs. Edith Chapman
Goold, soprano; Miss Emma Britt
Sellick, contralto; John Young. tenor;
DR.. Carl Duff, basso, and Miss Gaze
tana Britt, harpist. Encores were de-
manded of the artists, following the
rendition Of each selection, and pro-
claimed the appreciation of their lis
teners. Familiar compositions were in
cluded anon the members, these be-
ing, THE Sands O. Dee" n Annie
Laurie sung by Miss Sellick and
Kathleen Mavourneen' and "Twicken-
ham Ferry" given by Mrs. Goold.
Other numbers included: Quartet,
Come Where My Love Lies Dream
bass solo, (a) THE Minstrel Boy"
OBJ Turn Ye to Me-" tenor solo, (a)
sally In Our Alley" OBJ Killarney"
duet (soprano and contralto), 20 Vert
Thou In the Cauld Blast" harp solo,
"Legende." Sabel; duet (tenor and
bass, Beware, Beware, She's Pooling
Thee; harp solo, (a) lie Reeve" Code
froid: (b) "Guitarre," Hasselman: quar-
tet, Good Night" from Martha"
Mrs. William S. Disbrow. vice-presi-
dent of the club, was the chairman in
charge of the musicale, assisted by Miss
Sophronia Anderson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Entertain. for Daughter-in-Lnw.

Entertsins for Daughter-in-Lnw.
Mrs. Martin Dennis and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harris Fenton- Brownlee, of
Danbury. Conn, and Miss Mildred
Dennis. gave a tea yesterday for Mrs.
Harold Dennis, Mrs. Dennls's daughter
in-law, who was a December bride and
was formerly Miss Helen Dea Thomp-
son The color scheme OF the decora-
ions was pink and those who poured
were Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mrs.
Robert Southland. both brides Of last
fall. Assisting the hostess and her
daughters were The young women who
were in Mrs. Harold Dennis's bridal
party, and who beside Miss Mildred
Dennis were Miss Isabelle Lewis Nc
Carter, Miss Eleanor McCarter and
Miss Mary Watts Belcher. A supper
was served in the evening for those
who assisted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Entertains for Miss Plum.

EntertnIns Tor MISS Plum.
Entertaining for Miss Mary Gaddis
Plum. who is one Of this seasons
debutantes, Mrs. Philetus w. Vail gave
a bridge this afternoon at her resi-
dence. 40 Clinton avenue The guests
were members Of the younger society
set and there were eight tables in play.
At The close of the games tea was
served and Mrs. Matthias Plum. jr.,
poured. Pink roses formed the centre
piece Of the table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs,
colds, asthma, malaria, low fever,
stomach troubles and all wasting,
weakened conditions, if taken in
time and as directed.
CAUTION-When you ask your druggist.
grocer OF dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, he sure you get the genuine. 1t van alb
soiutely pure medicinal malt whiskey, and Is
sold In SEALED ONLY-never in
seal over the cork 10 unbroken. Price $40 o a
large bottle. Write Medical Department., The
Duffy Malt Whtskey Co., Rochester, ". n,
for an illustrated medical booklet containing
testimonials and rules for health, and doctors
advice, both sont free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey

as a renewer of youth and tonic shmulant is one of the greatest
srength.giyers known to science. 1t aids in destroying disease, and by
its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a
gradual, healthy natural manner, thus keeping the old young in spirits.
1t is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

. ENCOURAGEMENT has just been
4 made that there will be seating
capacity for fifty more persons
tha auditorium of 'fTha Washing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Ans Aan azzn sEs'n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

the Commercial club. At the conclusion
Of the speech Mr. Taft retired on boa "a
his private car and early tomorrow
morning Will leave this city for Frank
fort and Louisville. Ky.
During the day the president me.
scores Of Ohioens who knew him In the
days when he lived here. Governor
Harmon. who came down from Columbus
10 vote, met the president and sat with
him at the manufacturers luncheon and
later on the platform in Music hail.
where Mr. TAFT made his peace speech.
Former United States Judges and
many other well known Ohioans dropped
in for chat with Mr.. Taft at his broth
ers house sat with him at luncheon
or public functions.
AT the entrance OF the Business Mems
club. where the Commercial club gave
It's luncheon. the president met Governor
Harmon and former Senator Foraker.
The three chatted for q moment. ana
then Mr.. Taft linking one arm I'm that
OF Governor Harmon's and with the
other thrown over the shoulder OF Mr.
Foraker, entered the building
With his ballots safely tucked away
In the proper box at the polling place
In ward 3. precinct NJ. the president was
In a happy vein when he spoke 70 the
manufacturers.
I'm glad 10 see that YOU lawyers still
are necessary evil" said the president.
II am coming back here myself some
day to become necessary evil. I see
n good many well fed lawyers here and
have no fear of the future. I am COM
ing bnck to compete for business with