davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
s22.5o Month RS%
Buys This Home at
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

What! Homes in Columbia Heights
at $2.750?
Just so. You would hardly think
1t possible to find classy homes at
this price in the fashionable North
west, but here they are. And nearby
you will find others at $1,000 that
are not correspondingly better.
By constructing a large number
Of these homes at a time II has been
possible to buy material land bet
ter material at rock-bottom prices
and employ more skilled labor than
II only one or two OF them were
built
They are beautiful brick struc-
lures, with six rooms and bath; es-
pecially fine fixtures. plenty OF light
throughout, hardwood staircase, in
dividual front porches; convenient 10
the three leading car lines leading
from the Northwest section to the
downtown district; have modern, up
| to-date conveniences and innovations
of distinctive character.
This illustration of one OF the
mantelpieces is suggestive OF the
general richness and beauty OF de-
| sign thrcvghc-t
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
TAF 7 AND CABINET
TO DISCUSS RESULT
OF THE ELECTION
President Returns To Take
Up Questions Of Ap-
pointments.

A large number Of Cabinet officers
will attend the meeting at the executive
offices tomorrow than has been present
for many weeks. II is anticipated that
ris, ussion OF the election VIII occupy
large part OF the session.
with the return to Washington Of
Cabinet members several appointments
and other matters which have been held
up probably will be disposed Of. Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson, who
has been in Iowa for several months, IL
expected to return this week and there
after a successor to DR.. II. w. Wiley.
as chief OF the Bureau of Chemistry.
will be named. Drs. Doolittle, Alsburg.
and Ayers have been mentioned for the
place
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Nagel has on his desk fifty or more sug-
gestions for the appointment Of MEM
bers Of the Industrial commission, and Is
expected to advise the President on this
subject.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher will
take up the appointment OF an Indian
commissioner. He may also have some
thing to say on the selection Of a new
secretary Of Hawaii. The rcappoint-
ment OF Governor Frear, OF Hawaii, is
Understood to be certain.
The President returned to Washing
ton from Cincinnati at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. He did not visit the Execu-
tive Offices until about II o'clock. Carmi
THOMPSON. his private secretary. came
to the White House early and left after
c few minutes. During the few days
he spent IN Ohio before election he
made seevrai speeches, but made II
plain before leaving Washington that
he was not going to his home State to
undertake the management OF any part
OF the campaign.
Secretary OF War Stimson will have
npnnrtunttv N n ha tue
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
ROOSEVELT WINNER
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS. s. d. Nov. with
returns in from approximately half
the counties in the state. indications
are that Roosevelt carried South Da-
kota by majority estimated at 5000.
Partial and complete returns from
twenty-five out OF siXty-one coun-
ties today give Roosevelt 2i.90s. and
Wilson 2l.267.
The result of the gubernatorial race
probably will not he known for sew
cral days, and II may take an Off
cial count to determine who will sue
ceed the present incumbent. Robert
S. Vessey. Partial returns from twen-
ty-eight counties give johnson. Demo-
crat, SS;i72. and Byrne. Republican.
33,7i2.
The election of Thomas Sterling to
succeed United States Senator Robert
j. Gamble, Is indicated by scattering
returns on legislative candidates.
showing that the Republicans may
control the Senate and House.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
'' It's not Her Face
1t Is Her Hair"
.,..s n Rk-s.~I.
Locsss' 'Rkansodl

"Woman's crowning glory
So sang the poets.
Dull hair destroys charm;
Brittle hair Is sick hair"
You can restore It's wave and gloss,
And make 1t a vivid beauty.
Get FIVE cent packet OF AMBUROL
today from your druggist. Half fill .
spoon and teacup'' shampoo. Dip the
head in, wetting the hair well. Now
shake the AMBUROL powder on the
hair and shampoo with one hand. 1t
makes a big foam. The hair comes
back to It's youth, stops falling out.
Dandruff disappears. Dull brittle hair
grows wavy and fluffy. AMBUROL Is
tonic and shampoo combined. Spend
a nickel to prove It.
- A useful book, Secrets Of Beauty" By
LADY AnDsbsi, In al 5 cent packets Of
AMBUROL. A. all drussists.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
President CondoleS
With Senator's Widow

President Taft today sent message
of coincidence to Mrs. John L. Wilson
at the Willard Hotel on learning OF the
unexpected death of her husband, for
mer Senator John l.. Wilson, proprietor
of the Seattle Post-IntelIigencer. The
message was:
MY Dear Mrs. Wilson:
II have just received the sad news
OF your husbands death. | extend to
you the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs.
Taft and myself in your great sorrow.
Senator Wilson was warm and con-
stant friend of mine. and ! deeply re-
gret his death.
Sincerely yours.
civilian II. TAFT"
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
Democratic Board
Claiming Kansas

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. THE Demo-
cratic State committee claimed Kansas
for Woo drow Wilson today by lj.0Jo.
While there is some doubt as to the
plurality being this great. there is now
little doubt that the Presidert-elcct has
carried the State and his plurality will
probably reach 1900. with incomplete
returns from 43 out of lUj counties in,
Wilson led by Ale votes.
with him Wilson carried William II.
thompson, candidate for the United
States Senate, to victory over Governor
Stubbs.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
MINNESOTA SWINGS
AROUND TO COLONEL
Roosevelt Has Probably Carried
State BY Plurality of From
$4,000 to 10000.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. Col Roose-
welt In all probability has carried Min
nesota by plurality of from 1900 to
20.OO. the indications early todaJ show
ing that the State has swung from
Wilson to Roosevelt. Returns from
two-thirds OF the precincts of the State
to date give him a comfortable lead of
nearly 500 over Wilson. and country
precincts are increasing his plurality.
The Indications are that Taft's vote
wfll not greatly exec. : 5000
Governor Eberhardt has been re-
elected by plurality ranging from
60 600 to 40 0OJ
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
Mrs. Denhardt Sues.

Mrs. Grace A. Denhardt filed suit
against william C. Denhardt in the
District Supreme Court today for a
limited divorce and alimony. claiming
that he allows her only $40 out OF
his salary of 500 a month. They
we're married September 2s, 1905, and
separated August Is. last. Mrs. Den
hardt charges that her husband, who
Is employed at the Navy Yard. treat
ed her cruelty. almost wreckinE her
health.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

which Bryan received in this State by
100000 or more. e
The great Republican vote of $4,000
cast for Taft and Sherman in 1908 has
been smashed. Taft will probably not
get 250GD0 votes In the State.
In 1903 Philadelphia gave Taft 1856. 5.263,
plurality OF more than 10000 over
Bryan. Today. with all the help which
Penrose. McNichol and the Wares gave
him, the best he can do is lead the city
with plurality OF iO,bT5.
In philadelphia, Penrose and his
henchmen lost out on the State ticket.
The vote of 5.9ll election districts,
complete. out OF $685. had been COM
puted today. and is as follows;
Iht '''''.''................. 2b9, 34f
MHsoH ..'''''''''..'........ ,3bi,b2b
fooseveit '..................r.395 .395,O25
Roosevelts plurality over Wilson ia
30,503. and over Taft In 1856. .6Si.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA FOR
ROOSEVELT WITH
MORE THAN 10000
Taft Runs a Poor Third in
The Keystone
State.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-when the
today. from the s,693 election districts of
the State. Roosevelt Is expected to have
a plurality OF more than 5000. Taft Is
running third.
Wilson's vote will fall behind that
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
Underwriters Meet.

The newly organized District of Co.
lumbia Board of Casualty Underwriters
held an informal meeting. followed by
a luncheon, at the Ebbitt yesterday
noon. Twenty-Five members were pres
ent, and several new applications for
membership were received. 1t was
agreed that every effort should be made
TO enroll as many casualty underwrit-
ers as possible by the next meeting,
which Will be held the first Wednesday
of next month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
Teachers In Kansas
Holding a Jubilee

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 7.-scbooI
teachers from every part of Kansas
have gathered In the capital for the
fiftieth annual meeting of. their State
association.
The meeting will continue over tomor-
row and Will be combined with a cpIe-
bration of the associations golden
Jubilee.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
To Decide Appointments.

Away from everybody. he will be
able to make UP his mind on questions
OF appointments. and when he returns
here in December II will be with a
definite get OF plans mapped out in
his mind.
There has been considerable discussion
OF where the President -elcct stands on
the question OF reciprocity and canal
tolls. but II was stated today that he
has never assumed any decided position
on either question. II IL likely that he
will not take any decided stand on
either untIl they are officially brought
to his attention after ne Is inaugurated
President
II was said today that the governors =
immediate concern is his home state
He fecls keenly the charges made by
his opponents In the State that he failed
70 carry out his state reform proEra nj
because he was too much concerned
with his fight for the Presidency.
Will Consider State.
II was said here today that Governor
Wilson planned Immediately to take up
with his lIeutenants in the State a
program OF reform legislation to be
presented to the legislature when It
meets Immediately after the first OF the
year.
The President elect spent today at
tending to a part OF the enormous mass
OF correspondence that has accumulated
since his election was assured. AS far
as possible the most important Of the
letters and kilograms are being sorted
out and answered. He slept late again
today. in accordance with his plan 10
get as much rest as possible.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
1890 RS% Month
Buys This Home at
18th and Perry SITS.

Perry street, both sides, is long
vista of architectural beauty.
1t is strictly a high-class residen.
tial section, convenient to the
great business thoroughfare-l4,h
street-and near to fashionable
Park Road.
These homes have individuality
in a marked degree. They are de-
signed and built to please the most
exacting people--and THEY DO
1T.
They contain six light, cheerful
rooms and bath.
Extra large front terraced lawn
and a back yard larger than you
generally find with houses in this
section.
The houses are of colonial de.
sign, with FOUR PORCHES, thus
enabling you to get the cooling
breezes on hot summer days. no
matter from which direction they
blow.
The floors are of hardwood up.
stairs, as we'll as downstairs.
Fireplaces in both the parlor and
dining room; all modern convent
ences.
You have here the very best
street car service in the city-posi-
lively.
The best two heating systems are
acknowledged to be hot water and
hot air. At 18th and Perry you
may take your choice.
A cash payment of $500 entities
you to terms of $3S per month.
You could not rent a home like this
for $38-but you can buy one for
$38 THE EASY SHANNON &
LUCHS WAY.
TO lNSPECT-Take any l4th street
car going northwest. Get OF at 14th
and Perry streets and you are right at
the properties
,iCo
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
WILSON TO ELUDE
OFF|CE-SEEKERS
. THRONG|NG TO HIM
President-Elect Going to Sail
For Bermuda Novem-
Der 16.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. THE
horde OF offlce-seekcrs who are headed
here from every section OF the United
States. and even a few iron! the far off
philippines, according to reports. ara
not awaited with any great degree Of
eduanimity by sident-elect Woodrow
Wilson.
In fact he n already arranging Ia
elude them for Il time at least To-day
It was officially announced that the
President-elect. accompanied only by
Mrs. Wilson. will sail from New York
on the morning OF November 49,
A private yacht has been placed at
Governor Wilson's disposal by per
sonal friend and the governor will sail
for Bermuda. He will In gone two
weeks. The ma ajoritv OF the trip Will be
spent in absolute rest. The candidate Is
worn out with The exertions OF cam.
paigning.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

Roosevelts plurality over Wilson is
30,5U3, and over Taft In 1864.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
$26.s2 Month HSr
BUYS This Home at
HIGH VIEW

With the central part Of the city |
at its feet-l7l feet below-and
its head above it. in the purer,
sweeter air, High View invites you
to its atmosphere of cheeriness,
coziness, refinement, and health.
The section here is ALL NEW,
and, unlike some of the so-called
"newness" elsewhere, there are no
remnants of the old, for the old
ness" was never more than the
high. open fields, showered with
the glorious sunshine.
The houses are of colonial de-
sign, with terraced front yards.
They are sturdily built with pressed
brick and reinforced steel; contain
six commodious rooms and bath,
modern Improvements. individual
front porches, and superb heating
system.
Two double-track car lines are
near at hand, and the ride to the
business heart of the city will
scarcely give you time to read the
headlines in your morning paper.
EVERY ROOM is AN OUT
SIDE ROOM-truly they might be
called the Sunlight Homes"
The papering contributes an at
mosphere Of CHEEKY repose, and
the finish throughout is most ar
tistic.
High View homes sell for So, 800
cash, or THE SHANNON &
LUCHS WAY of 5000 cash and
$26.92 per month.
TO INSPECT-Take any G street car
marked "BroOkland' or North Capitol
and w streets" get off at Rhode Island
avenue and walk one square east.
Ou
This service Is for the free
Goes not obligate you In any way
j HnA
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

The price Is $50. The terms are slD
cash and the monthly payments there
& LUCHS WAY.
TO INsPECT-Take any 1lth street
car going northwest. get OF at Column
bia road and walk one square east; or
any lith street car going northwest, get
off at Columbia road, and walk three
squares east: or any Ninth street car
70 ing northwest, get OFF Mt Columbia
road and walk one square west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
Arranoino the Veranda.

10 not crowd The veTanda 10 oyec-
flowing with odds and ends, or all
lis comforts and charm will be lis.
pelled Arrangements should alW avs
be perfected 10 make II desirable as
an outdoor liying-room, we'll lighted
at night and suitable for breakfast.
l.r heon. tea and even dinner. And
II in vicinity where mosquitoes and
flies swarm. screens must completely
,nc,nsa he porch space.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
Dark SIIppers.

AT the present moment slippers Of
the paler t.nts are not considered good
STYLES In Paris and footwear in richer
shades Of dark red. blue and violet
combined with gold and silver are
worn with gowns Introducing those
tones. These metal brocades can
trace their popularity to the rich OH.
entail effects introduced BY the eve.
ming gown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
Fish Tales

Oscar Friedrichs, of Tottenyille,
formerly of this city, is getting his
place ready for the coming season.
The Shore House as he calls the ho-
eel, is about two miles below Sea
Breeze point at Tottenyille and di-.
rectly in the path of motorboats
travelling to the Highlands, Morgan
and Keansburg by the inside route
He has a. wharf landing and ac-
commodation for fishermen The
fishing grounds in the bay are.
within a few minutes row of F'reid-
richs' place.
Edward Wells will locate at Nor
CANS Station again this summer and
resume hts position among the fish-
ing guides of that resort. Wells was
with Walter Ryerson last season, but
he intends runrrtrfg his own boat this
year.
There are going to be some fresh-
cts when the ice up-eountry way be-
gins to thawe Plenty OF Ice means
a good trout season in this State
Just six weeks mere and the season
for speckled beauties will open.
Keyport Will be we'll p~atronized
by New York fishermen next SUM
mer. Just as soon as they find that.
East Point is a good fishing ground
and that they can reach them for
so cents from New York they viii
neek there BIZ the hundreds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
men
HAVE MEETING

Philadelphia, Feb. 2o-Representa.
tives from each of the eight cities that
have teams In the Trdstate league met
at the Hotel Walton here to decide mo
mentous matters upon the a C. Of 1912.
The circuit will remain the same. rep
resentatives from Altoona, Johnstown.
Harrisburg, York. Lancaster, Whining
ton, Trenton and Reading assuring the
league of their intention of sticking
for another year.
AS far as the playing schedule for
1912 goes President Carpenter drafted
one apportioning the holidays impair
TALLY and as Ear as possible In accord
ance with the requests of the eight cit
les. The season will open May 1 and
close Sept. 7. Each club will be re
CURED to file a bond Of $1,000 10 finish
the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
IKOHLER SIGNS
FOR BALTIMORE
Pitched Last Year for Mar
ions of This City.

Friends and well-wishers of "Koh-
who pitched last year for the
Marion A. G.. In the city baseball
league, will be glad to hear OF the
advancement of that player in the
baseball world. He has signed for
the coming season with the Balti-
more team In the international
league. "Kohler," who boasts of
the correct name of Roy Schuyler.
of Bayonne, came / n for recent
praise In the Baltimore News, as
follows:
81 had q letter this morning from
Roy Schuyler, the young pitcher
from Bayonne, whom Manager Dunn
signed at the request of a friend.
This youngsters judging from his let
anything but of the nacklot
variety aEAskia reeord gives strsaae'
evidence OF his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III;
lIocai owner. Sporting the nicknana
OF big Six, the same as Methewso.
Iof the Giants, the superstitious VII
find that q good omen. Schuy1el
stand a few inches over six fee
and rightly points with pride TO his
record of last year. which vas twen-
ty games won, four lost ami two
tied.-Sporting Ed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
III This Medicine Does not Satisfac-
toriIy Benefit You.

III This Medicine Does not Satisfac-
toriIy Benefit You.
Practising physicians making a
specialty of stomach troubles are
really responsible for the formula
from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's are made. We have simply pro-
flied by the experience Of experts.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be of an excellent remedy
for the relief Of acute indigestion
and chronic dyspepsia. Their in
gradients are soothing and healing
to the intlamed membranes of the
stomach. They + rich in pepsin,
n of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief they
afford Ia almost immediate. Their
use with persistency aud regularity
for a short time helps to bring about
d cessation of the pains caused by
stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to
insure healthy appetite, aid diges-
ton, and promote nutrition. As
evidence of our sincere faith In Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to
try them at our risk. If they do not
give you entire satisfaction, we will
return you the money you paid for
them, without question or forrnaltty.
They come in three sizes, prices rs
cents, so cents, and $1.0G. Re-
member, you can obtain them only
at our store-TheI Rexall Store.
Frederic A. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
LIVE 1850. TIPS

It takes the Staten Island boys to
draw the crowds, although the Per-
mo A. A.. didn't suffer last night
by 8 long shot.
Socialist Berger. who addressed
@ gathering here 1ast summer. now
insists that Wilwaukee has other
claims on fame beside beer. But,
why gid a liiy3
We've had another shock-in adj
dition TO THAT league meeting last
week. The Fords grammar school
has formed a basketball team. Let's
gee, are they In the ctty9
Did you ever stop TO think what
o hard Job it Is TO write this stuff?
Well, it is. The tights" are old
not to mention basketball and even
baseball so what can a poor mar do2
A contrib bewails shs political sit
uation, burt, nev8rkhEaess, sends
along tho following.
"Is Theodore e tryf
wa uauaa Tor replya
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
WHEN WILL IT
Be SEEN HERE?
Fans Anxious for Riverside
Puritan Rubber anne.

Fans throughout the city and
are beginning to wonder
whether or not the Riversides and
Puritans are ever going to play that
third and deciding game for the al
legged championship of the city,
speaking basketballicly, or Will
postpone the same until next Novem-
Der. There was some ! talk about
playing 1t election night, In Noyem-
Der. but that plan will probably be
abandoned and the contest staged
within the coming week. February
20 was the original date and may
be changed, the managers of the
interested teams declare. but final
arrangements have not been con-
icluded, as yet, for the battle.
Be 1t said that the ssRiyies" and
"Our Forefathers' are exerting
every effort to present their strong
est linenps on this all-important oc-
scasion. The Puritans contention
that Non Miller, the South River
forward, is eligible to play with the
team has not reached q climax az
yet. Manager Charles Anderson. OF
the Puritans, has moi made any for
NAL step to have this argument
settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
TRY TO DECIDE
HOn0RS
Monitors and \. M. H. A.
juniors to Play, Thursday.

In an effort to decide the junior
basketball championship Of the city
which Is in a muddlo at present be-
cause of the disorganization Of tho
Junior league, the Auditorium a
.agement will present, as an extra
holiday attraction, the Monitors and
X. NJ. II. A., Juniors, on Thursday
afternoon, Washington's birthday, tn
conjunction with roller skating. Th8
game will be staged on the AUDITOR
Ifum court In substitution FOR d sem
ior battle, which was postponed at
the eleventh hour. There Is but lit
tie DEBT, however, but what the
youns eiads will attract even a big~
ger crowd than their older breth-
rem.
There's a reason, which every
body knows The Monitors and Xxi
M. II. Al. Juniors, are old and bitter
rivals. They have played several
games during the past two years aud
lin every instance the score has been
AeluRa and tha contest exeltinS
A4lkrxaasAanN% EAA& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6gG2~sk1a~ &f3
, wanted e cams With Hlair az11sSz w
punenfs. and. now sfIraf He0agsSsl
arises, are extremely eoxtfftIfsxsf on VIII
tory. On the other hand. N. III
Feldn1an, ooach and manager of the
Juniors. predicts something ex~
fremely easy for his pets. The wfn-
ners viii be undisputed champions OF
the city, in their class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
NINE AT FORDS
GETTING READY
Albert kistrup Elected Ma
nager-- Durham, Pitcher.
,sosa, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Fords, Feb. 2e:-Albert Kistrup
has been elected manager and Cliff
ford Durham, pitcher, of the base
ball team representing the Fords'
Grammar school, organized Friday
team is thirteen years, and the
manager would be pleased to re-
ceive challenges from all teams of
that age. Address Mr.. Kistrup
r. f. D., No. /, Metuchen. The
following players will appear In the
probable lineup: Clifford Durham.
G; Nels Larsen, p; Eugene Ceiling,
1b; Cyrus Durham, 2b; Norman
Dickson, 3b; Albert Kistrup, IS; Carl
Sundguist, If; George Simondson,
IF; Martin Schmidt, cf.