davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
In Memoriam.

BLANDFoRD. In loving memory Of JOSEPH
ANGELO BLANDfolsD for VIII N tue portals
OF heaven opened on August L. 1872.
Heaven hath no dearer. pIrcr angel than
dear little Angelo. His entire life at fouT
teen wears life If devotion to his God
and church. to his parents. brothers. sisters
and friends. Taught FROM rho first 10 lisp
his prayers 10y Z VI and p!ous parents. his
heart grew warmer and warmer in his love
when death upon him suddenly
ready: fully prepared I" NEE; ti"d. and
confident In his dear trusting heart ~ our
Heavenly Fathers love and mercy
No drawer sweeter or better hoy ever lived.
and God rewarded his pu-c life hy granting
him consciousness to the very last. and time
TO receive the last rites of the Holy Catholic
Church.
Love. patience obedicDrc: warm. loving
heart: q pure, clean conscience.
Rest. dear heart. rest.
VIRGINIA PETERS.
FOWLER. In sad hut loving remembrance" Of
my dear daughter. DORA FOWLER. who
died two years ago today, Angus TO- 1910
Two years today dear daughter.
Your voice hushed IN death;
grievc. I long for your dear love.
OF which my heart i~Teft.
You left us in the bloom or life,
With heart full of h"pr and love
With Gods abiding faith and grace.
I'll meet YOU In heaven above.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER.
THATCHER Ia sad but loving rcmeInbranec %
our dear husband aud father. pRNllsi.E
DEWEY HAT, HER. Whs departed this life
two years ago today. August l6. 1910.
by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Goodwin Takes Initiative.
FORGERY CHARGE DISMISSED.
Court Disposes of Controversy Over
Joint Bank Account,

Judge Mullowny, in the United States
branch of the Police Court, today dis
missed charge of forgery preferred
against Matthew G. Lepley by DIR.
Thomas ]. Kemp. The evidence of DIR.
Kemp showed that the two men had been
associated in the contra citing business for
some time, both using joint bank ac-
count in the name of Adolph j. Schippert.
Schippert testified that he would sign
about twenty checks in blank every week
or so, and permit the men to use them as
they saw fit. he having no connection
with the account at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Society"
Angeles Tribune

From the Los Angeles Tribune.
1t is well to read somewhat 1ncredu-
lousy of the arrest of Oakland society
women when the police raided a gam
bling joint
Any observant reader of daily news
must know by this time that for a wom-
an, If fairly we'll dressed, to be arrested
for any crime and not figure in printed
accounts of the case as society per-
son is rare that such an instance
would be really notable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
FIFTEEN FIREMEN OVERCOME
Blaze in New York Causes Loss of
100000.

NEW YORK. August l6.-Fifteen fire
men were overcome by smoke from a fire
which partially destroyed seven-story
manufacturing building on Bleccker
street early today. and caused loss esti-
mated al 100000.
Three firemen had narrow escapes aft
er being overcome by smoke. They We're
unconscious when rescued. The building
was occupied by several manufacturing
firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

court southeast.
Mary Hayden. "a years, Freedmen s
Hospital
Catherine Cooper. 80 years. eli Y street
northwest
Elsie Hill. II years. Casualty Hospital
William VI. Parker. 81 years. Blue
Plains. II. &.
Josephine Dorsey. IL years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Dorcas NJ Myers, years, 81 Hanover
street northwest
Robert W. Taylor. 10 months. - Jack
son street northeast
May Minor. month. 81 Hanover street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

LOS ANGELES, Cal, August 16.-The
condition Of Nat c. Goodwin, the actor,
who was injured yesterday at Rocky
Point. was reported serious today at
st. GATHERINGS Hospital. Goodwin was
caught in the breakers.
Paralysis of the lower limbs has de-
veloped, according to DIR. Oscar Ander-
son. indicating an injury to the spine.
The muscles Of the left side also are af-
fected.
DIR. Anderson would not say that Mr.
Goodwin's condition at this time was like
y to result fatally, but admitted that a
consultation OF surgeons had been called.
Mr.. Goodwin passed only a fair night.
He told the nurses there was constant
pain in his spine and frequent hypodermic
injections We're necessary to give him
relief.
Goodwin and Miss Marjorie Moreland
leading lady of his latest company, had
engaged boat at Santa Monica to
make a trip up the coast, with a view of
| locating some land. which Goodwin said
he wished to buy and convert into a sum
mer resort.
Miss Moreland had a note which she
told the captain was for an Indian who
lived near Hueneme, and when a spot
, Twelve miles SOutn or tndt place nad Deen
reached she eSpied an Indians hut and
demanded that the captain take her note
ashore and give it to the Indian.
Goodwin Takes Initiative.
The captain refused, because of the
strong tide and rough breakers, but Good
win, taking off his coat and vest, grabbed
the note and jumped into a rowboat.
AS the boat reached the breakers line il
was overturned. Goodwin was thrown
upon shore and stunned With the next
roll of breakers the boat was thrown
upon Goodwin.
The captain got Goodwin into the boat
/ and hurried to Santa Monica, where the
actor was placed in a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
C00SA DAM BILL PASSES.
Senate Votes Down Plan for More
Stringent Water Power Law.

The Senate today passed. after short
debate. the hill authorizing the construc-
ton of a dam across the Coosa river In
Alabama for water power purposes.
The amendments offered 10y senator
Burton of Ohio making more stringent
the laws regarding the issuance ~ water
power sites 10y the government and that
of Senator Poind.Nter providing for a a. \
OF per cent on the net earnings ~ IN"
grantee. were votes, down. The measure
now goes to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

pupils, while at the same time they
would be receiving treatment for their
own individual cases. There is merit
in the suggestion and a step has al
ready been made in this direction. A
few of these Open-air classrooms We're
in operation last year, and the un-
Outstanding was that more should De
provided for the next session. There
is no doubt that children affected with
this disease should be segregated as
much as possible. 1t would take very
little money to provide such class
rooms. and the money would be wisely
spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
SWEET REASONABLENESS.
London Paper Analyses Canal Bill
Refers to 'OriginaI Vexation."

LONDON, August 16.-The Daily Ex-
press, in an editorial. argues that the
action of the conference committee on
the Panama canal bill dropping the
clause regarding ocean trade ships fails
to remove the British objection while
the coastwise clause is retained. The
newspaper adds:
Indeed. it is hard to avoid the sus-
picion that the former clause, which
was added after the British protest was
dropping it an air of sweet reasonable
ness might be given to the original
veXation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Atkins Speeches Voted Out.

Certain speeches by Representative
Akin of New York inserted in the Con-
gressiOnal Record under the leave-tO-
print privilege We're eXpunged Yesterday
afternoon by vote of the House They con-
tanned attacks upon Secretary Wilson and
Chief Willis l.. Moore of the weather bu-
reau- 1t this a Free Masonry joint
where one member cannot say anything
against another member" demanded Mr..
Akin. The House voted the speeches out,
nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Open Air Schools.
Philadelphia Inquirer.


The Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis. in making
resume of conditions in this city. so
far as consumption Is concerned. de-
plores the lack of schools conducted in
the open air in connection with the
present system OF education 1t urges
the immediate establishment of an
open-air classroom in each public
school in the city. and argues that BY
this means children already infected
with tubercular germs. or those who
are inclined to contract the disease
could be segregated from healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Freight Handlers on Strike

BUFFALO. y. Y, August 1G3Seven
hundred freight handlers are On strike
here today for an increase in wages and
"A Encouragement of their working hours
Thirty policemen have been detailed to
the docks. The men demand an advance
from -; to 30 cents an hour and the
abolition of the practice of cutting down
their time on duty for periods lost in
shifting from one boat TO another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Keith, Park Official. Dead.
Special, SOC.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, August ID
Charles r. Keith. superintendent Of the
Bridgeport parks and president emeritus
Of the National Association of Park
is dead here at the age
IF sixty four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
BORN

KEIIErER. On Thursday Angus y 1912 at
Dcadwood. = H.. Ia Paul II. and Lucy Pool
kcIleter, "A son. PAUL kELLETER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
MARRIED,

BROWN On August 10. 1911. at VII
mingfon. Del, by thu Rev. George l.. Wolf.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY BROWN Of Forest Glen.
Nd. and Miss MARY l.. kREMB ~ Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Summer Laces
& EmbrOidensies

"Specials" and "Remnants.
Narrow French and German Val
Lace Insertions by the piece. Were
SOC.
Special, 1oc.
1S-inch Cream and White All-over
Shadow Laces. small patterns; some
were as much as SOC yard.
Special, Ioc.
White Shadow Lace Edges and In
sertions. also Linen Torchon Edges
and Insertions up to 4 inches wide.
15c values.
Special, &C.
Venice and Irish Crochet Lace
Bands up to- inches wide. 75c
values.
Special, 18c.
Black Silk Embroidered Net
Edges insertions and f1ouncingS up
to Is inches wide. Some were $1.JO
Special, $50.
Swiss and Batiste Embroidery
Flouncing. 27 to 40 inches wide. IN
Irish crochet. eyelet and blind pat
terms. $500 values.
Special, 6oc.
1s-inch Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings, with heavy open and blind
edges Some We're $1.9S yard.
Special, 70c.
27-inch Embroidered Noiles and
Crepe F1ounc,ngs; white ground
with colored embroidery. Some were
$3.50 yard.
Special, $I.oo.
1S-inch Swiss and Cambria Corset
Cover Embroidery and 12-inch Cam
brio Flouncings, blind and eyelet
patterns. Worth soc yard.
Special. I0c.
Swiss and Embroidery Shirt Waist
Fronts, 81 inches wide and % inches
long; Irish crochet effects. Were
Toe.
Special, Ioc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

If you want work read the want col
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

1S-inch Swiss and Cambria Corset
Cover Embroidery and Pinch Cam
brio Flouncings. blind and eyelet
patterns. Worth soc yard.
Special, I0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foley and fam
lily. after spending the month of July
touring Europe, have returned and will
locate for the month of August at the
Sycamore on Lake George, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Gen. and Mrs. William Pennock
Rogers and their sister. Mrs. Robert Ter
ry LambertOn, have returned to Winona.
Mimi. from a delightful trip to the Vel
lowStone Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Swiss and Embroidery Shirt Waist
Fronts, - inches wide and % inches
long; Irish crochet effects. Were
15c.
Special, Ioc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Miss Mary keene has returned home
from Atlantic Highlands and New York
city, after pleasant visit to friends and
relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Mrs Waters of the Imperial apart
ments. this city. chaperoned party of
young people recently returned from a
stay at Ocean City. Md. In the party
were the Misses Grace Little. Florence
Simpson and the Messrs. Robert E,mer-
son Greer. John l.. Tilton and George
Degnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

DR.. ]. f. Moran sailed for Europe on
the Celtic yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
).

-. ::
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
PLANS ROOF GARDEN BASEBALL.
White Plans Park on Top of Grand
Central Station.

New York, Jan. 29.=Charley White,
who has been granted the New York
City franchise in the proposed new
United States league, has the biggest
and most unique scheme on hand that
baseball has even produced.
Old time fans and those of the pres
ent Will gasp in amazement if the pro-
ject goes through as contemplated,
and there are good grounds TO presume
that it will.
A baseball field of immense size.
sodded with bright green turf and all
the cOnVeniences OF an up-to-date ball
dertaking that White has in view, and
he claims that he has the necessary
backing to carry the plan along.
The roof of the new Grand Central
station that will extend from Lexing-
ton avenue to Madison avenue and
from FOrty-Fourth to F'iftieth streets,
is the possible location of the proposed
baseball field.
That there will be plenty of room,
more in fact than any other baseball
field in the country, goes without say
ing Home runs could be easily made
inside the Enclosure and there would
be no more loss of balls than are now
lost on the Polo grounds or at Amefi-
can league park.
The central location of the propos-
ed new field would make it much
easier of access than either of the To-
cal grounds and the transportation IA
cilities could not be bettered- 1t would
be the most centrally located ball park
in the country and all attendance fig
ures would be knocked into smither-
Gems.
White has been reported as going
to locate his new park in the Bronx,
but that would be a costly plan and a
doubtful experiment at best. The diff
ficulty of securing a suitable field on
Manhattan island was illustrated when
Frank farrell was forced to take the
present Ana erican league park and
blast acres of rocks that were little
less than mountains in size, and now
that the lease of American league
park is about expiring, Farrell has
been obliged to locate his new field
at the extreme limits of the island.
The advantages of Whites plan are
obvious at a glance and it is far from
being unreasonable. White is not yet
ready to announce the names of his
hackers but it is rumored that several
prominent and wealthy politicians and
a Wall street broker are behind him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
PICKS HER BIG MEN.
tcontinued from Page one.l

Had Governor Black accepted the
post of delegate at large from New
York it was presumed that he might
be tempted to depart from a resolu-
ton taken several years ago. He at
that time decided never again to par
ticipate in politics excepting as a voter.
1t has always been presumed that this
decision could be traced to the almost
rough, certainly rude and precipitous,
tossing of Governor Black aside short
ly before the election of a United
States senator in 1905. Promises in
which Governor Black had perfect
cOnfidence had been made to him that
the Republican legislative caucus
would with substantial unanimity
nominate him as United States senator
to succeed Chauncey M. DepeW.
These promises reflected widespread
sentiment in the Republican party in
New York state. Governor Black had
gained not only personal popularity,
but admiration for his ability and de-
light in his unusual gift for so speak
ing with epigrammatic force that ev-
cry sentence told. In New York state
there has been no one, possibly, since
the days of Prince John" Van Buren,,
who could compactly put into an cpl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

THE great secret of keeping the face
young is to keep off the dead cuticle, >
said DR.. J. Mortimer Mitchell, the noted
English dernl atologist, now visiting this
country. 1T is well known that the
surface skin is constantly dying, fall
ing off in inperceptible particles, ex-
ceDt in some diseased conditions. when
the same appear like dandruff But the
particles do not drop off Immediately
they die, being held for awhile by the
live skin.
To have the dermatological surgeon
reel off the entire cuticle at one time
IS a painful and expensive operation.
The same result is obtained by applying
ordinary rnercolized wax as you would
cold cream. One ounce is sufficient.
The process is both painless and mex
pensive- The wax, procurable at your
drug stores, hastens the natural she'd
ding process. It gradually absorbs the
dead and half-dead skin, revealing TIE
new, healthy, yotthful-looking skin be-
Meath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
How Many Women
Keep Young

"A woman may be old at IS and
young at 80" says Mrs. Margaret
Holmes Bates. prominent Chicago club
woman. Years don't matter. Didn't
NinOn de L'Enclos have a proposal at
90?"
The youth Of our women IS more last
ing than it was a generation ago, be-
cause we are becoming acquainted with
simple physiological laws. When the
first aging marks appear-wrinkles
baggy cheeks, neck and chin-we real
ize that the cause is a Ioosening CT the
skin and softening OF the tissue under
meath. We know the cause must be
removed. Instead Of laying On pnstes
we send to the drug store Tor an ounce
of saxolite and a half pint Of witch
hazel. mix them and battle face. neck
and hands in the solution. We knew
this tightens the skin. solidifes the It's
sue, induces a healthy circulation. We
treat causes rather than effects. We
use reasCn-end stay young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
TRUST LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
New Season at Y. NJ. @. a. Will BegiI
january 81.

January 81.
The Trust Basketball league of the
junior class of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
has been reorganized and the regular
schedule will begin next Wednesday, jan
uary 81 The following trusts and the
captains are implicated in this league:
Sugar trust. Gale Morgan (capt); Lumber
trust wellington Culver (capt); Rubber
trust, Harold Quinto (capt.); Wool trust
Chas. Plath (capt); Steel trust, Victor
Blakeley (capt); Beef trust, Raymond
French (capt.)-
Each team will play every other team
once and then the two teams having the
highest percentage will play series OF
three games to decide the championship
of the trusts.
The schedule:
Jan. 31-Sugar trust vs.. Lumber trust;
Rubber trust vs.. Wool trust
Feb ESteel trust Beef trust; Lum :
Der trust VS.. Rubber trust
Feb 14-Sugar trust VS.. Wool trust;
Steel trust VS.. Lumber trust.
Feb 21-Rubber trust vs. Beef trust;
Lumber trust VS.. Wool trust.
Feb 2S-Beef trust vs.. Sugar trust;
Steel trust vs.. Rubber trust.
March 6-Steel trust vs.. Wool trust
Rubber trust VS. Sugar trust
March 13.-Sugar trust VS.. Steel trust;
Wool trust VS.. Beef trust.
March Cucumber trust vs. Beef trust
Rubber trust VS.. Steel trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
cHAos ON Track SQUAD.
Examinations and Departures Hurt
Kansas Chance to Win.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 29.-'Track
athletics are in a chaotic condition at
the University of Kansas just at pres
emit This is the opinion of Coach
from school of Osborn, the crack 2
miller has left a gap in our long dis
lance events which will be hard to
fill" continued Mr.. Hamilton. Wat
son. the heady little mile runner is al
so out of school and this coupled with
examinations has indeed put a crlmp
in track enthusiasm. However, eX-
pect things to begin warming up after
quiz week and the men to rapidly
work into shape for the first meet
which will be held with Baker univer-
sity in Robinson gymnasium on Febru-
airy 12-"
track practice regularly every after
noon and some of the new men were
showing up we'll but examinations
have caused a lulI and a desolation in
the gymnasium. Among the old men
who will be candidates for positions
this year are H Woodbury., c. Wood
bury, Hazen, Davis, French, Black,
Fairchfld, Gribble, Smith, Patterson,
q. Davis, d. Davis, Mcclure, Bowers,
Perry. Ammons, Keplinger and Jones.
The track schedule as announced by
Manager Hamilton this afternoon fol-
lows:
February 12-Baker university at
Lawrence (indoors.)
March 2S-Missouri in Convention
hall at Kansas City.
April Six. c. A. c. in Convention
hall (tentative.)
April 20-Drake relay carnival at
Des MOines.
MAY 3-Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nav Missouri at Columbia.
Nav 25-Missouri Valley meet at
Des Moines.
June Western championship
meet at Perdue.
A meet will also probably be held
with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
the later part of February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
10 REVIVE IOWA BASEBALL.
Four owners to Help IsbeI and Fair
weather


Des Moines, Ia, Jan. William
Rourke. owner of the Omaha club OF
the Western league, and Jack Holland.
owner of the St Joseph club. held a
conference with Thomas Fairwesth he
and Frank IsbelI, new owners of the
local franchise. today, at which the
Des Moines baseball situation was dis
cussed.
The visiting magnates came to Des
Moines to aid the new owners in their
efforts to revive interest in the game
here Tomorrow a campaign viii be
started through the business section
and the owners will endeavor to get
in touch with the commercial interests
Of the city and arouse baseball en-
thusiasnn.
will leave for Lincoln. where they Will
be Joined by President O'Neill and an
effort will be made to straighten out
the financial difficulties of the Lincoln
club.
An informal meeting probably viii
he held at Lincoln for the purpose of
discussing the schedule and arranging
the details as far as possible for the
opening of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
GIANTS GET FLAG MONEY.
Check for 800 to Buy Pennant Ser
to O'Brien.

New York, Jan. ga check for
$100, carefully signed by Secretary
Heidler of the National league, is in
the hands of Secretary O'Brien of the
New York Nationals. It is part of the
annual reward reaped by the pennant
winners, being the amount allowed by
pionship flag.
Just what the design will be for the
new pennant at the Polo grounds
stadium is not known, but it will be of
silk and as good as one hundred dol
lars can buy. 1t will wave to the
breezes from the flag mast where the
worlds championship pennant won by
the Giants in 1905 has heretofore
flown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-29
MAY FIGHT IN MEXICO.
Flynn and johnson May Not Battle in
Nevada.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan 29.-Jack
Curley, manager of Jim Flynn. and pro-
championship between his man and Jack
Johnson, is in Salt Lake City, making
preliminary arrangements for the battle
CuTley said that no site for the fight had
been selected and that the fight may go
to New Mexico, in the event that no ac-
ceptable proposition is forthcoming from
Nevada towns.
Curley expects to hold a conference to-
morrow with local men interested with
him in promoting the fight He also may
confer with representatives of Nevada