davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

San9fureninaen 0anias ltore So
puloritct blol1ot San jfc / Ipilling=
bperne og Smcgn blep poerligere
faltllaoct pes Ocres Hi11lctlr liolte
Spnoag. ST. s Morgcn ppergop
Sort Snelli1g Jig / Sollgerl,cs Golo.
@r. g. &. Spbnlon me0 6rl,e, asli=
lterct al ocres 3ottcr og Spigerlgn
Sobnltol1, Bps &clfonn1cn poa
sen ltpre @otelperan6o, bppr ct ilot
6rofpltbor0 ofpentcoe iult1c So1lgc=
res lun0e Mppetit, Inlcr pg Gang
gift Sloa / Slag. @r. Snbnion mint
oeoc ON, at i0og bar set ligc ct
Nar li0en acknowledgements bob
Sc lio0et De0 ial1lne @prb, og fer
ifnlOc nulte Moo1e0 600 tpife 5ol1=
gere belpiles. Tru Sobnion i1obph
9anio til at fornme igicn nplte
Mar, for bpilfct toffcoes boooe /
Iolc ng Gong:
Slot SoDnion for os lit @pro letter
frem,
fan ifol prpoe bort Songfor lon1
9Grcsme0lem.
Jrr Sobnlon fun Der os at fon1mc
igjcn
og hi bjcrtelig toffcr for SrlobpoeI=
ien.
SIR. Sobnlons itore 0o1ifc @l1n6,
oejenOc POI Eunrb, blep fremfgrt,
og ifjpnt SIR. 9. S. Nielicn 1,otoltc
Mistonfe ONT, at set bar CIT lille
glefor1t / FORTHCOMING, -in6rpn1mc0e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

uMcmprtal Scrpicc" nil blipe al
bol0t / Sen oauif=l1prife @olgatba
Strife, 1876 lbonos Strcet, pao
fprltfommenoc SpnOo9 6orm. 81.
1890. 9r. Mrcl MaOlcn bill tale
poa Gonif oper Gmnct: rEatrio=
tisn1c pg &eligion". Mitcngl10stie=
ncitc ST. $50 poo Gngelif. Gmne:
~TioclitD".
&pinoeioreninac1, ofboloer lit me-
tie Mp0e bus Mrs. s.. s. 6ra10=
len, 260 2ofono g., Sorsoog 81
term. SEN 6tc 2S1,ni. Mllc inObp0es
poa set bjertcliglte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

We'd Kj9b e1ler Reparation at
Uhre bespg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oe E. 9TH ST.,
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

@aealeiter College, ct. @a1'l,
'lep / Ircoags al set al Sobn 9.
%grllnococ r@cncral g6ll=
otiou Board" gipct $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

Haa Sur til 9anmarf. 50 al
8pens pelfien6te Gonife rejite Mon=
bog Mften paa en- Sur til Donmorf
nemlig Marcus @ocf pg 8. $. SIN:
.6erien. Meo Scr. @ocf felger og:
iaa bans @l1ltrl1 og Cater.
Mr. Nnocricn pil bcipge lit eom:
lie &iem / Stubbefpbing pao Sal
iter, pg Mr. og Mrs. 9ocf agter q
bef6ge oereS Jpoeitcoer, benbo(oS
bis GpnOerjDllon0 og Mpen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

pg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sin Sitel
erbpcrpeOc Fan Jig pcO i'm Ic!tagclle
/ Hnr9crfrigcu.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Eighty New Arrivals
At Camp Good Will

Camp Good VIII. the canvas colony
in Rock Creek Park conducted under
the auspices of the Associated Charities.
Is holding what might appropriately be
termed an introduction festival to-
today. Following the arrival at the
camp OF eighty-more mothers and chill
dren ard the departure of as many
more yesterday II becomes the duty
Of all the campers, those who have
been spending the last week at the re-
sort and those recently arrived to know
each other. With the adults, of course.
slight formalities, such as introductions
through the charty workers in charge,
are necessary. but the Juvenile element
is readily welding friendships by just
plain "hellos." =
Announcement is made by the outings
committee of the Associated Charities
in charge CT the outing camps that s., ,2OJ
is necessary for the maintenance of the
camps during the remainder of the sum-
mer months. This sum added to what
has already been contributed will sup
port Camps Good VIII and Get Well,
the baby camp and Camp Pleasant, tho
colored peoples camp, for the warm
| weather. The three resorts are depend
ent entirely upon voluntary contribu'
tons.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
BEGIN WAR upon
INFERIOR WORKERS
Leaders of Profession Here
Plan to Rasie Standard
of Their Art.

There will be war In Washington
soon against photographers who do in
ferior work.
At a meeting of the Photographers
Association of America, held in Phila-
delphia yesterday, Washington members
gave their moral support to the effort to
break UP the cheap and inferior post
card picture business throughout the
country.
O. V. Buck. one of the city,s best
known photographers. returned today
from the meeting. He said that the
local photographers of the better class
did not care to do any photographer
an injustice. the point being to Increase
efficiency in every studio and for all to
turn out even better work than they
have in the past.
''It Is simply a movement to put the
business on higher plane, SO that when
q man enters the field he must come up
to a high standard Of perfection before
the public will support him."
According to number Of local photog-
raphers there will be no war against a
photographer in putting out high class
picture card work. but simply against
the men that turn out inferior work.
Soon the leading photographers of the
city will hold meeting in Chamber OF
Commerce hall to go over the matter
thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
kuppenheimer Shipment
Going Fast
This Shipment of Popular Mems
Clothing Nearly Ex-
hauSted.
REST TO BE SOLD AT
STARTLING REDUCTIONS
Entire Lot To Be Sold At Only
Two Prices-$l2.85 and
+, $l6.S5.

remarkable selling event was inau-
gurated In this city when the firm of
Grosner. at 10l3 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, received this shipment
OF Kuppenheimer high grade mems suits
direct from the factory. This lot con-
tains just 2S4 suits, and these are being
sold at only two prices. The finest quail
ity suits, valued from $22 to $25, will all
be sold at the low price of $16.S5. The
balance Of the shipment, suits valued at
SIS to $40. will be disposed of at $l2.S5
These suits represent the greatest val
ue in mems quality clothing ever sold in
Washington at anywhere near the price.
They are in large variety OF colors,
weaves, and designs, and cut I'm the
latest style by the expert tailors of the
Euppenheimer factory.
The fact that Grosner landed this ship
ment ahead of all the other clothiers
of this town is another proof of the en-
terprising business ability of this firm.
Kuppenheimer suits are known the
world over as the latest and best thing
in mems clothing. The regular price OF
Kuppenheimer suits ranges from SIS 70
$40, and all well-dressed men know these
to be the standard prices. At this sale OF
Grosners you can purchase genuine
Kuppenheimer suits for $12.S5 and $16.S5
Think of these great reductions and the
money you will save by getting your
summer suit here. Such a wonderful
money saving opportunity is seldom
presented to the men of Washington.
AS this shipment was limited Ia
only 2A suits, they are selling like Wild
fire, and Will not last over a few days
Many men are buying two and three
suits to keep until next summer II
will pay you TO do the same.
Remember, they are going fast, and
none will be reserved. You had better
get there early tomorrow and secure
your pick OF these fine suits.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
NINE WIDOWS SAY
THEY URGED BOSSES
TO WARN WORKERS
Declare Men Could Have
Been Saved, and Are Cry
ing for Revenge.

UNIoNTowN. Pa. July 26.-"And
from the tomb a mournful cry was
heard, the sound of women wailing; and
mothers mourned their children, and the
orphan and widow Joined in the lamen-
tation."
This In the picture presented today
at the flooded tomb of seventeen miners
drowned in No. mine of the Superba
Coal Company at Evans, three miles
from here.
Grief-stricken and helpless, the wives
of these men haunt the entrance Of the
mine, and refuse to be comforted. AL
though they have been Informed that
there is no possibility of rescue. that It
will be weeks before even the victims
Of Wednesdays cloudburst can be re-
covered. these women and their chill
dren, strangers In strange land for
the. most part. maintain their helpless
watch.
It is known today that twenty-three
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
DISTRICT FRIENDS
OF MRS. CARR ARE
SHOCKED BY DEATH
Overdose of Medicine Con-
tanning Carbolic Acid Kills
Beautiful Woman.

: Relatives and friends in Washington
were shocked to learn Of the sudden
death yesterday in her fat in st. James
court, London, of Mrs. Gladys Purrran
Carr, wife Of Henry Clay Carr. and
formerly a beautiful and clever young
woman in washington society. Her
death came from an overdose of
lmedicine containing carbolic acid.
The coroner's jury returned an open
,verdict-tlat there was no evidence
whether she had taken the poison pur-
Iposely or accidentally, although, ac-
cording to her own statement. it was
taken by accident.
Mrs. Carr was formerly Miss Gladys
Purman, a member of the well-known
Purman family who live on Garfield
place. She had two sisters, one of
whom is the wife of former Senator
Thurston, of Nebraska, and the other
Mrs. George Flattery. of this city.
Her husband, Henry Clay Carr, was
his work on the Pacific coast. The
couple had recently been in Spain and
Portugal where Mr.. Carr had been
employed in his profession. Mrs. Carr,
dition for some time, and when she went
into the bathroom at her apartments
yesterday 1t was presumably for the
purpose Of taking sedative. In a few
moments her loud screams called her
husband, and she told him she had
taken q dose out of the wrong bottle.
She fell to the floor unconscious, and
died within two hours.
Mr.. Carr was prostrated by his wife &
death to the extent that he was unable
lcian stating to the coroner that he was
not in fit condition to give evidence.
The body will be cremated and the
ashes brought to Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
A Word to Women
on Health Matters

Women are generally careful about
the state Of their health, and they are
apt to make good use of remedies
known as disease preventives. Germi.
cides and antiseptics are included in
this class, but the greatest care should
be exercised in using any which con-
tain poisons, unless prescribed by a
physician.
BY reason of it's absolute safety and
its beneficial results, physicians gener-
ally have Strongly recommended Ty-
reefs Antiseptic Powder. 1t is unequal
ed as a preventive of contagious dis
ease, unsurpassed as douche, and
highly efficacious in avoiding infection,
healing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli
cate membrane passages. Ideal and
delicate for deodorizing purposes. A
twenty five cent package makes 2 gal
Ions standard solution. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere. Send for boo':let and
sample. J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Wash.
ington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Children Entertained
At Glen Echo Park

One hundred and twenty-five children,
members of the veritas Club, had a
great time at Glen Echo yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. H. K. Harring. organizer Of the
club. had planned a ride through the
woods about Washington, but when the
children reached Glen Echo the man.
agement of the resort insisted upon the
youngsters being his guests for the
afternoon. -
ride through the woods. They were
taken on the merry-go-round, the ferris
wheel. the dip. and otherwise passed of
a pleasant afternoon. Before leaving the
grounds the youngsters were given ice
cream.
BY the time they had gone through
Glen Echo It was time to return to the
city. A vote of thanks was extended
the park management by the little tots.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
FELLOWS TO
ATTEND REUNION
Special Trains to Pen-Mar on August S-Dog Which Bit
Anacostia Man Not Suffering From
Rabies

change some of the appointments OF
the grounds contiguous to the new gate
wav and which have been of years
standing. For one thing, there Is now
In progress the removal OF the big
grounds grounds conn Connected @ wit with the detsched
buildings for many years. 1t will be
supplanted by mesh wire fence, over
six feet high. through which may be
viewed the attractive lawns and the
insane men move about daily In outdoor
exercise
The new gateway, with stately
columns and handsome walks. has en-
reached upon this reservation 80 that
II has been Imperative to remove the
wooden barrier and throw this ground
into that space required by the entrance,
which is on the west side of Nichols
avenue. almost midway between the two
principal gateways now In use.
The volunteer fire company at the
Government Hospital for the Insane on
gagged IN practice yesterday afternoon.
On the sounding of the big bell in tho
fire-englpe house employees gathered
from al, rides to man the hand-drawn
The company was directed TO play
streams of water on the Retreat build
ings, IN farther nook OF the men :
wing, and the amateur fircmen soon
lines laid out to the scene of the imag-
mary fire. The officers of the company
expressed qualification at the prompt
turnout and efficient service of the EN-
ployes.
Miss Nellie Reardon, who has been
critically Ill at the Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane for several months.
was yesterday removed to Providence
Hospital in an ambulance belonging to
that institution. She has been connect
ed with st. Elizabeth's for numboE
of years.
Mrs. Edward ]. Newcomb, wife of
the postmaster at Congress Heights
| left yesterday for a visit to relatives in
New York city. When she returns she
will go to Richmond, Va.
Miss Grace Newcomb, Of Congress
Heights, is at Bushwood. st. Mary I
| county, Nd, for the summer.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Dawson,
| daughters of Postmaster Dawson, CT
| Sterling, Va, who have ben visiting
er. in Talbot street, have returned
home.
| Misses Mabel and Bessie Pylos, of the
school teachers force in the District
| schO ols, today feft on their annual va.
cation at Braddock Heights, Md.
| Earl Dent. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
T. Dent, of w street, will spend tn,
remainder of the summer in Richmond
! county. Va.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
nlners lost theIr lIye. IN thIs -sectIon bk

miners lost their lives In this section by
the flood,
More than thirty children were rem
dered fatherless, and these children are
in dire circumstances.
A movement for raising relief funds is
being started, but no definite action has
been taken.
And from the depth of despair and OF
fear has arisen a new and scmber note
a cry for revenge. For these women
declare that their men could have been
saved, but that the mine bosses turned
q deaf ear to their pleadfngs. Several
have made the statement that they
begged certain bosses to notify the men
of the approaching water. and they
pleaded in vain TO have the workers
is denied by the mine owners, but II
will not down.
An investigation will be made by the
Austro- Hungarian authorities. the local
agent of that government having al
ready started work.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
China Soon to Obtain
Loan of $500, 900, 900

The reports from Peking that the Chi
nese cabinet is to be recast have made
State Department officials hopeful for
a speedy settlement Of the negotiations
whereby China 10 to obtain loan of
5000 O0o6 900 from the foreign powers.
Up to the present time the Chinese
government has not taken a favorable
view of the safeguards with which tho
foreign bankers desire TO surround the
administration of the proposed loan. At
present the negotiations are at stand
still.
An Indication Of the necessity of such
safeguards Is found In the fact that
although advances of funds sufficient
to pay 100000 soldiers were made at
the close OF the revolution. investigation
by the American military attache dis
closed that there were not more than
300, 900 soldiers In the field. The authori-
ties at Peking evidently were imposed
upon by provincial generals.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
DAVID G. BALENTINE.

Funeral services for David C. Balen-
tine, well known as a newspaper man.
a veteran Of the civil war and an Of
ficial in the Internal Revenue Service.
who died Sunday at his home, 2201
Kalorama road, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Speare's un.
dertakirg establishment. The funeral
was delayed awaiting the arrival of the
dead mans son, Arthur T. Balentine
Of El Paso, Tex. The body will be
taken to Springfield, Ohio, where Cap
tain Balentine formerly owned ard
edited the Springfield Democrat, and
the interment will take place, there.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
MRS. LUCY CARTER MINOR.

Had Mrs. Lucy Carter Minor. who
died last night at the Louise Home.
lived until Monday she would have been
ninety-three years old. She had been
in the Louise Home for thirty years.
and was very feeble.
Mrs. Minor is survived by one son,
Carter Minor, of Richmond, Va, who
has arrived to take charge of the
body. He will take 1t to Richmond to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, where
the interment will be held.
! No arrangements have been announced
for funeral services, but 1t is likely that
simple, services will be held early to-
morrow morning
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. ID. c., JULY y


Nearly all the members Of Salem
Lodge No. %, Independent Order of
odd Fellows. of Anacostia, will journey
to PENN on August 8, to take part
in the reunion of the lodges OF the
order representing Pennsylvania, West
Virginia. Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia. The lodge re-
ceived reports last evening at it's meet
ing In Anacostla Masonic Hall relative
to the reunion and the program that
has been adopted. John Payne Is the
chairman of the local committee on ar
rangements. The reunion Is an annual
event with the order.
Congressman John e. Raker OF Cali
fornia, past grand master of the Odd
Fellows order, and representative to the
sovereign grand lodge, will preside at
the Pen-Mar celebration. Immediately
following the meeting in the auditorium
Mrs Raker, the wife of the California
member, will give a reception to those
assembled there. Mrs. Baker Is a promi-
nent member Of the Rebekah auxiliary
to the Order of Odd Fellows. There will
be music by the Waynesboro Band, OF
waynesboro, Pa, and by the Pen-Maf
Orchestra.
There will be exhibition drills by the
Rebekah lodges, degree staff, and by the
uniformed Canton branch. Col. George
w. Goldman, of Baltimore, will be In
charge of the Canton drills. One OF
the addresses of the day will be deliv-
cred by Congressman Raker.
Special trains will carry practically
the entire membership Of the Distric,
lodges to the reunion. Twenty-three or.
ganizations of the society in the Dis
trict propose to have nearly all -theii
members in attendance.
The police Of the Eleventh precinc
have been informed of the verdict o
the Government experts who examined
the bulldog which bit John p. Maier
| seventy-three years old, living nea
Naylor road and Minnesota avenue. sew
eral weeks ago, following the laceratinI
! of Mr.. Maier's horse tby the animal
The dog, the police report has been pro
| nounced to be not suffering from rabies
| The animal, they say, has been return
| ed to the owner. ..
| The latest version of what was ono
| reported to be a vicious attack by tn
| bulldog upon the horse and Mr.. Male
Is that the horse was lying down AM
the dog, in trying to assist Mr. MAZE
to arouse 1t, playfully bit the horse
subsequently fnfiicting slight wound
upon the owner when interferred with
The construction Of a new main en-
trance to the Government Hospital 70
the Insane has made 1t necessary L
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Washington Woman
Is Favored in Will

OF the million-dollar estate conveyed
in the will of Anna Margaret Hayes of
Miiibrcok. ". r.. $4,000 10 bequeathed
to saccharIana Baker. Of this city. The
will was filed for probate yesterday.
two sisters of the deceased being made
the principal heirs to the estate.
II is said the local beneficiary under
the document was an Intimate friend Of
Mrs Hayes up to the time of the lat
ter's death.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
lanes E. SMITH.

A soldiers burial by the Soldiers
Home authorities, will be given James
z. Smith, the veteran who died ut
Emergency Hospital yesterday as a re-
suit Of a fall down a flight of steps at
the Manhattan Hotel.
Coroner hewitt, after reviewing the
police Investigation, gave certificate
OF death from accidental causes. So far
as known Smith has no relatives
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Senate Primary Account.

Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas has
filed with the Senate a report of his
expenses in the Senatorial primaries,
which will be August 6. The report
shows expenses Of $071.05. There were
no contributions.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
MISS ELIZABETH MURRAY.

The body of Miss Elizabeth H. Muir
ray, who died Wednesday after a life
of four score years. was taken to West
River, Nc, this morning for interment.
Miss Murray was the daughter of the
late Alexander J. Murray. Her death
occurred at the residence OF Miss Eliza
beth e. Addison, 1920 p street northwest
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

The construction of new main en-
trance to the Government Hospital for
the Insane has made 1t necessary to
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
5Oc Worth up to So 5OC

The Pearl Necklaces filled, in three Sizes The
Chains 81 inches long, set with pearls anehyss and
sappres. The buckles for belts and slippers are gold Silver
oxidzed, and enaneled and jeweed.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
ZOc Worth up to $1.OO Z6c

Critically examine the Finger Rings-the "gold shell" IS
guaranteed not to tamh dscoor, and pearls urquoSes
rhes amehys topazes and emeralds wonderfully like the
real The Tortoise Brand of Shell and Amber Hair Pins g.
and - in box only 25 Also the little table filled with
drunmers" Samples-these samples of the jew
ely no longer needed by the wholesale houses Choice for
25c-come tomorrow and pick out the prize bargains.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Misses Mabel and Bessie Pylos, of tn
school teachers force in the Distric
scho DIS. today feft on their annual va
cation at Braddock Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Earl Dent, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johi
T. Dent, of w street, will spend tn
remainder of the summer in Ktchmon'
county. Va.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Misses Pearl and Ruby Dawson,
daughters of Postmaster Dawson, Ct
Sterling, Va, who have ben visiting
Mrs. Lithia Dawson, their grandmoth.
er. in Talbot street, have returned
home.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Miss Grace Newcomb. of Congress
Heights, is at Bushwood. st. Mary
county, Nd, for the summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-10
Want to
Feel Young?
IFS Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation.
1t develops from just few constipat-
ed days, especially in Old People. I'M
less you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for Gallo
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines
with nasty, sickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle, yet positive. There is never
any pain or gripping when Olive Tab
let's are used. Just the kind of treat
ment old persons should love.
Try Olive Tablets mixed with olive
oil and have no trouble with your
bowels or stomach.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own"
10c and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company of Colum
bus, O. DIR. F. NJ. Edwards. Presi
dent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-10
A Cure for Smoky Lamps

To have lamps burning their bright
est, the bowls should be kept full of oil
and the burners free. from oil and
charred wick. The burners can easily be
cleaned by boiling occasionally for half
an hour in strong solution of Gold
Dust washing powder; wipe on cloth
and they will be as good as new. Clean
the chimney by washing in warm water
to which has been added a teaspoonful
OF Gold Dust washing powder, and wipe
dry on a soft towel; polish with old
newspaper.