davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mammalian,
SID ST, 90 East. 1o.6xlo22 Mar Nc,
Iaughlin TO Annie Mclaughlin. 90 East SD
st: June IS 81; attorney. James W Hyde 10
Wall ct.
CAD ST, CO West. l93x10o.s; Thomas Bergin
M Anna 4 Byrne % Manhattan ave (mtg SIS
OOOJ; July s; 500; attorney. Herbert Reeves. %
Liberty st. - -. ,
p5TH Sr 3l7 and $40 West, 81 sxlOo.s; Mabel
q Morris 10 Henry y Gardner. so West End
ave: Dec d. 1911; 81. attorney c Enneyer,
1872 Nassau ST.
81 BxAG Sx23x-; William Hogg 70 Edward g
Hozr S44 East 1a4th ST. July o. 500; attorney.
George w " Clark. ] Madison ave.
32D ST. s. 367 II " OF 6th ave 2s1es. 9x
trr.r. Hudson Companies 70 Thomas Dmond, 20
west 7sd st; July s; 81; attorney, Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. 1Io Broadway.
The Bronx.
BELMONT AVE. 237T. 25xs7s; Alphonse Cap
pola 10 Walter Egan, IS Morton st mtg sl2,-
000); April 10; 81.
BOSTON POST ROAD. o. at " cor prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ADlRON DACKS LEASE,

Pease Gilman have rented for Mrs
proop Of Washington. u. c.
Frederick Scott Waite her camp on Lake
Placid in the Adirondacks to Mrs. z. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at
torney)
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Useful Household Tips

in the usual way and hang In the sun to
dry. II It is very badly yellowed stretch II
on the grass to dry after soaking in the So
luton and before washing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

A device is now on the market which
combines the scrubbing brush. water and
mop all in one. These are so placed on the
end OF broomstick-like pole that floors
can be scrubbed. rinsed and mopped with
out getting down on the knees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mating that has frequently been washed
and lost It's bright appearance may be
freshened by painting it with mixture OF
shellac thinned with turpentine TO the con.
sistency of varnish. Paint one breadth al
a time. following the weave OF the mating
This mixture will dry quickly and will pre-
vent dust from sitting through the mating
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

An automatic teapot which allows the
brewing OF tea to continue only until per-
feet infusion is made is one OF the nlost
healthful OF devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

slsT ST. : to East. and 32d st. 8 TO 10 East;
Robert A Keasbery co ayt Stockton Realty co ct
al. Aug 10, 1910; s707 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Luncheon boxes which look like cameras
are most convenient for picnics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RECORDED LEASES.


IOCI,sT AVE $50, Q $, 700 # n OF l3sth 5
2GOY325 10 East River 25lx3oA, ], = ana ) s.
bdpg. adjourned 10 August =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
OST AND FOUND

tOsT in Grand Central Station. Monday nigns:
a book with ths inscription: Marguerite WIG.
Jackson Reward II returned 10 s. D., Irioan>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
HOUSEKEEPING BUREAUS.

HOUSES CLEANED by new system; earpsI
rugs cleaned without removal at eosS
n. Y Cleaning Co.. s. Watts ST. Fnons
SnriuR-tOO1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
torneyD
JULY s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of chattcl mortgage Moe Fly Au.,
tioneer, will sell at 9:1J to-day, az oo4 Mes;
Broadway. lithosraphing stones. motor, 90
nr esses. etc. BY order Of Attorney for Mo-.ssss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
DRESSMAkiNG

EsSMAKER-Competeut: makes sno 20
models; children's a speciality. Juhe' -
East 18th st. Tel. 40s Stuyvesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

A dash of salt improves iced tea.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Absolutely No Ground
For Doubt, Declares
Gilbert H. GrOSVenOr

at is q remarkable story" said GiI-
bert H. GrosVenOr, editor of the Ma
tional Geographic Meraziue. after
reading CAPTAIN Amundscms account of
his trip to "Polheim," as the South Pole
hiss been chrlstened. There SO much
detailed description in it that there ls
absolutely no ground for doubt. Cap
tain Anrundscn has covered practically
cry foot IF the ground in his story.
The principal thing that AmundSen
has done Is t. define the eastern and
sCuthCrn end of the great ice barrier,
that enormous wedge shaped mass Of
ice So miles wide in places at its widest
and tapCriTC toward the pole ShGCkie-
ton predicted that this barrier ran TO
This rOint ami AmunhScn has proved il.
"The sCrond thing that he has done IS
t. lind a new route to the great i2land
plateau. The route which ne discovered
seems less arduOuS than the oEe that
SharkctOn knew.
"Hc has found new mountains. soma
Of thCm 1910 feet nigh
CAPTAIN Amrndsen lectured in Masonic
Temple in January. 1908, under the au-
SPICES Of the National Geographic So
CictY. The Invitation from this So
rietv was primarily responsible for his
arpearanCe in the United states.
he is tho personal friend Of senator
I'nutc Nelson of Minnesota. and is
known to all OF the members of Con-
grrss from that State
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
J. LOUIS WILLIGE
IS LAID TO REST
WITH SIMPLE RITES
MaSons Attend Funeral of
Broker Who Committed
Suicide.

Members of the District bar today
united with prominent persons from
many walks of life in paying last trib-
utes to j. Louis Willige, real estate
broker, who committed suicide Thurs
day afternoon.
About the casket were hcaped floral
tributes from the Masons, the Board OF
Trade. Chamber of Commerce, and
Commercial Club, as well as from per-
sonal friends.
The simple funeral services were UNI
der the direction of the Rev. Paul A.
Mcneil of the ConCordia Church, in
which church Mr.. Willige was christ
ened, and where he was married eleven
years ago to Miss Lily NJ. Dunkhorst,
who survives him.
Services were at 2 o'clock, at the
family home, 1901 Park road, after
which the body was taken to Glenwood
Cemetery for interment.
The Board of Trade was represented
by three members of the official board,
and large delegation from the Cham
Der of Commerce, including Capt. James
F. oyster, William +. GUIDE, and Thorn
as Grant, attended the services, as did
a number Of members of the CONNER
cial Club.
Pallbearers were Past Master Charles
Z. Gross; II. ID. Bradheld, high priest
of Hiram Chapter, Royal Arch Masons I;
w. s. Quinter, from the Washington
Commandery, No. /, knights Templar r;
Charles +. Pfuger, William Finn, and
Frederick Hohuff.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
FAMILIAR CIRCUS
CRIES WILL MARK
SOCIETY K|RMESS
Girls to Sell Cigars, Cigar
cites, Chewing Gum,
and Candy.

That old familiar slogan OF the circus
vender cigars, cigarettes, chewing gum
ana candy will issue from the threats
OF a score of young society girls in the
large ballroom OF the New Willard this
afternoon and tonight when the final
performances of the Society Kirmess,
for the benefit of the National Junior
Republic, take place.
The sale of cigarettes at the carnival,
which is opposed by the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union, will be
brought about by the action OF the COM
mittee, which yesterday decided TO ig-
more the protests.
Juvenile Washington will gather at
the matinee performance in greater
numbers that 1t has gathered before at
local society function, according to
the management of the charity event.
Hundreds of tickets have been pur-
chased for the matinee, and the prefer
onCe of the seats will be given to child
rem and their escorts.
An unusual auction OF candy and
flowers with members of the Metropoli-
tan Club as auCtioneers, will take place
at the night performance. Another
spirited contest like the one witnessed
last night in the balloting on the popu-
IdTllS VI lle udnCtS Ill WHICH AuBuSl
Belmont We'd with a pool OF younger
society men. is expected at the auction.
Miss Marie Newton, who with Mr..
Patton. dances a Red Widow" re-
next to Miss Ruth Parker, who dances
the Fantastic Rag" with her brother.
NJ NJ Parker, jr.. made the biggest
individual hit OF the performance. Miss
Newton and Mr.. Patton and Miss Edith
Spofford and Mr.. Scantling, who sing
several songs, worked with the ease OF
professionals. Miss Spofford sang eX-
ceedingly well and will shortly make her
debut on the professional stage in New
York city.
or the popularity votes for the Polo
Dance received, August Belmont cast
more than 500. The number OF votes
cast for the other dances are as follows
Irish, 7OS; Quaker, 50; Russian. &c; Pari-
sian, co. Fantastic Rag. 3l9; Hungarian
30: Gondolier, 249: London Gaiety, I'll
Indian, 3l3; Tarantella. LOO.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Gannett Believes
Amundsen Reached
The Southern Pole

81 have not seen nor heard anything
of the Amundsen trip which would war
rant the slightest doubt of the truth of
his narrative" said Henry Gannett,
president of the National Geographic
Society, this morning.
Excepting the climb over the glacier,
which | suppose he had to make, he
had good travelling, the dogs aiding ma
tcrially in the speed of the trip. EX
Cept for distance, 1t was much easier
feat than that of reaching the North
Pole, where travel, in part. was over
floating and uncertain polar ice.
The enterprise was much different
than that of reaching the North Pole,
and | have seen nothing with respect
to distance Travelled or the speed with
which the ground was covered that
leads me to think the Amundsen mar
ratve is not entirely correct"
Regarding the scientific side of the
expedition, President Gannett had nc
comment, saying that the scientific re-
suits of the expedition probably would
wait tor some time before publication
Sir Ernest ShaCkleton and Captain Scott
both found deposits Of coal in the Ant
arctic region and Amundsen'S detailed
information on this .-"tcct is waited
with much interest
At the Norwegian ..r >. N,'u
mcnt was made on ca tlu1.lt- ~
story. The story is -Ut.. o. ice
and a mild pride was ..s .'..-.C' %.
fact that a Countrym .. n. 30.
Of the legation had ..'. +. ...
ing the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Missouri Society
To Banquet Tonight

More than two hundred Missourians
are expected 10 attend the annual ban
Quet OF the Missouri Society at the Ar
lington Hotel tonight a $50 o'clock. A
reception win be held from 7:30 TO $50
o'clock. Speaker Champ Clark. who
was TO have been one Of the speakers,
is in Kentucky today. and will not be
present. Senator James A. Reed, OF
Missouri; former Speaker Joseph Can
non of Illinois; former Senator J. n.
Henderson, former Senator William
Warner. Congressman James T. Lloyd
OF Missouri. Congressman Richard Bart
holdt of Missouri, and Maj. Richard
Sylvester will make shore addresses.
Congressman Bartholdt will act as
POSTMASTER. The Rev. Earle Wiley
will give the invocation. Congressman
Lloyd, president of the society. will de-
liver the address OF welcome.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements consists OF Maj. Richard
Sylvester, w. {. Deane, J. {. Holmes
and William Rulings.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH Q.

Plans have been completed by MEM
bers of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement for an extensive campaign
in this city. 1t Is to be four days in
duration-tomorrow. Monday, Tuesday,
and Sunday, March II. The feature
OF the affair will be a mass meeting for
men and older boys, to be held at the
Surprise Theater in King street. All
men, irrespective of denomination, and
particularly the non-church attendants,
are earnestly requested to participate.
The mass meeting will be conducted by
the Rev. John w. r. Sumerwalt, SUI
perintendent of the Methodist district
for Washington, d. C.
Special services will be held in all
Protestant churches, both morning and
evening.
on Monday night. from $50 to .
o'clock, services will be held at the
following churches: Presbyterian
Church, Boys Work" Leader, A. NJ.
Chesley, director of boy work in the
Washington Y. M. C. A. Christ p. Z.
Church, parish hall, Bible Study"
Leader, the Rev. H. s. Pinkham, pas
tor of Emmanuel Baptist Church OF
Washington.
Trinity NJ. E. Church, Evangelism"
Leader, the Rev. II. r. Stevenson, pas
tor Rhode Island Avenue Baptist
Church of Washington. NJ. E. Church
South Missions" Leader, +. J. Mich
OILS, executive secretary OF the Men and
Religion Forward Movement of Wash
ington. At the NJ. p. Church a social
service will be held, at which Myron J.
Jones, educational director of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A., will be the
leader. At s o'clock on the same even
ing a ministers and workers confer
ence will be held in the parish hall OF
Christ 2. +. Church.
Similar services will be held in the
same church on Tuesday evening, the
hour of commencement being changed
to o'clock. A summing-up meeting
will also be held at that hour in the
parish hall Of Christ =. +. Church.
Another mass meeting will be held in
the Surprise Theater on Sunday aft
ernoon, March II. On this occasion the
Rev. II. r. Stevenson. of the Rhode
Island Avenue Baptist Church oil
Washington will officiate.
Before a large audience in Elks' Hal
last night Miss Mary Johnston, the nov
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Pitney Nomination
Is Delayed in Senate

An interesting situation has arisen m
the Senate With respect 70 the contir-
NATION Of Chanc 9llor Mahlon Pitucy for
the Supreme Court
After a long executive session last
night the Senate voted to confirm pit
ney. and then set aside its action at the
request of Senator Ba con, bees use Sena-
tor Tulberson Of Texas, was not pres
Cnt. Senator Culberson came into the
chamber after the Senate had acted on
tho case and set aside its action. and
called attention to the chauccllor's de-
Cison in what is known as the gla SO
hottie blowers case. This caused A
lively discussion. and no final action
was taken.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
ENGLAND RESENTS
AMUNDSENS DASH
TO SOUTH POLE
The Times Says He Pur-
posely Misled Captain
Scott.

LONDON, March 9.-EnSland Is hop
ing against hope today that Captain
Scott at least reached the South Pole.
Everywhere Capt. Roald Amun1s"n Is
acclaimed as the real ConqueTor of the
Antarctic ice fields, and mis- story Is
accepted as absolutely reliable. There
is admit cdly only the barcst of chances
that Scott got there first; In fact
Sir Ernest ShatkletOn aud others OF
the Geographical Society, after study
ing Amundsen's narrative. say II was
absolutely Impossible for Scott to have
reached the big nail' before his Nor
wegian rival, and the best hoped now
is that Scott was also successful
The rG ming of the great plateau in
the majestic loneliness on which the
Pole was located ny the Norwegians
king HaakOn plateau" has aroused ar
underCurrcnt of resentment here, where
it IS pointed out this same land was
named after the late King Edward ty
ShackIeton, who penetrated TO its be-
ginning.
That Scott probably discovered the
empty Norwegian tent. with tie flag OF
Norway flying, abandoned in the limit
less wastes of ice and snow. al the
uttermost end of the earth, when he
TPuC nPt Els IOHS to|cltu goal Is III
sidered nearly certain today. All that
could then be done by him, of course,
would be TO plant his own flag, verify
his observations, and start lack,
There is a general feeling today ia
give Amundsens dogs great credit 70:
his trip. Their work was wonderful
and shows explicitly what is possible
for a well trained pack wher handled
by men who know Just how to get the
last bit Of speed and strength out Of
them. The wonderful dash to the COW
eted goal, the surmmnting, OF moun-
tains of ices as related by tie explorer
brought conviction to all of the sci
ertists So certain are the Englishmer
that Ar'undsen req h'd tire Pole and
that he was ne first there. that KinG
George personally ordered COngratula'
lions sent to King Haakon today.
The Times today severely criticised
AiruutlSen for stealing march OH the
E;nglishmen. 1t ridiCulCd Amundsen'
announcement that he intended ln1king
n dash for the North Pole. but changed
his mind later and decided to try foi
the opposite end of the earth.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
RELIGION CAMPAIGN
PLANS COMPLETED
Mass Meeting for Men and Boys of Alexandria Will
Feature Church Crusade Covering Period
of Four Days.

elist and equal suffrage advocate, de-
livered an address In the interests OF
the movement for votes for women,
thus opening the campaign In AleXan-,
dria Robert s. Barrett presided and
invocation was given by the Rev. G. A.
Luttrell.
Miss Johnston was introduced by
Congressman Charles G. Carlln. who
said: when women of this country
satisfy the men that they really want
suffrage, they will get it,"
Miss Johnston was. followed by Mrs
Lila NJ. Valentine, of Richmond, prcsi-
dent of the Virginia Equal Suffrage
League. An address was also made by
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, of this city.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at a meeting last night of Wash
ington Memorial Lodge of Perfection
lows: william l.. Allen, venerable
master; Frank w. Latham, senior war
den: Arthur A. Paul, junior warden;
Edgar Warheld, ST., almoner; II. Noel
Garner, orator: Vernon A. Slaughter
secretary, and James M. Duncan, treas
urer. The installation was conducted by
William G. lie Hew, retiring venerable
master.
Mr.. lie Hcw was then presented with
a beautiful past officers Jewel. studded
with diamonds. The presentation was
made by Samuel X. Kelley. An elab-
crate banquet, served in Masonic Tenn
pie, was lnen eHJOyeu
Conditions of living in the historic
Braddock House must be improved, ac-
cording to an order issued by Police
Justice Cation this morning, when sew
eral men and women were summoned
before him. Fines of 500 each were i'm
posed upon Thomas McCuen and Mary
Richards and warning issued to three
young girls, living in the place. The
nrOnriptnr w w SimnSOn- nTnmiSpn
the justice that material Improvement
would be wrought.
Charles Perry and Joseph Graves,
SIS on the river front Wednesday night.
were fined $50 each and sentenced TO
six months in Jail. Graves confessed
that Perry had robed the man and that
they had divided the proceeds.
Two cases will be heard in the cir
cult court today. Judge l.. G. Barley
presiding in the absence of Judge ]. r.
T. Thornton. They are the suits of
Carter Bros, against Armour d Co,
and w. II. Palmer and others against
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Harris White, of the city. has been
appointed an expert in land values 10
act in the annexation proceedings re-
Gently brought by the city in the cir
cult court for the county.
According to a dispatch received from
San Francisco, Frank A. Wise, a for
mer resident OF this city, died here
He was a son of George Wise, once
mayor of Alexandria.
At a meeting of the board Of directors
of the chamber of commerce held yes
terdaY afternoon, the committee which
attended the good roads rally in Man
assas, Va. Wednesday, made its report
James 4. Preston. secretary OF the body
left for Fredericksburg, where he will
attend a similar meeting in the interest
of the movement.
Troop No l. Boy Scouts OF America
was addressed last night by +. S. Mar.
tin, scout master, OF Washington.
A business meeting OF the Relief HOOK
| and Ladder Company, was held last
| night, at which plans for a new build
| ing were discussed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Saloon Is Robbed
In Early Morning

John Lynagh reported to the police
of the Fourth precinct this morning that
his saloon at Second and + streets
northwest was entered between mid
night and a. m. and $40 stolen from
the cash register.
Entrance was gained through a sec
ond-story window which had been left
unfastened. the thief evidently climbing
up by means of a high board fence
which adjoins the rear of the saloon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Laura Hope Crews
In Handsome Gown.

Miss Laura Hope Crews wore one of
the handsomest gowns seen in the play.
1t was made OF white Chinese silk, fulicG
simply in at the waist in rather scant
gathers, and finished with little band
ing Of the silk about the neck. The ex-
tremely graceful lines were unusually
becoming to Miss Crews figure. The
wrap she wore with this gown was OF
spangled net. lined with wood green
chiffon, and made on klmono lines.
In the role of Mrs. Jane Palmer, Miss
Hope Latham wore a striking costume
Of apple green charmeTse. The trim.
mings were OF gold braid, put on In
button and buttonhole fashion down the
front. and down the elbow-length
sleeves. There was a cutaway effect or
the skirt, and the underskirt of tho
same material was edged with gold lace
The hat was a Georgette model, flarinE
up from the face. with a knot of feath'
ers matching the gown in color, sticking
up above the crown. II had a band Of
gold lace enCircling the crown, studded
with Colored seed pearls.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Church Choir on Strike.

LONDON. March 9.-The church choir
at GrimsbY went on strike because the
rector criticised the singing and de-
talned them after service to practice.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09

Frank G. Norwood of Frederick
county, was in Rockville yesterday con-
ferring with prominent Republicans in
regard to his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for associate judge of
this circuit composed of Frederick and
Montgomery counties. Before leaving
town he expressed himself as satisfied
with what he had learned concerning
the attitude of the Republicans of this
county toward him and declared that
he expected to be his partys nominee
The Washington times., 1912-03-09

being one-half white and one-half black.
The mum Is also divided in the same
fashion. This set of furs she wears
with white suit the skirt being Dor.
made in accordance with Miss Rings
own ideas
Fetching Frocks
OF Miss Chatterton.
Dainty little Miss Ruth Chatterton in
the leading role of The Rainbow" in
which Henry Miller was seen this week
in the Columbia Theater, has worn some
decidedly fetching trocks. One of the
prettiest was of pink crepe chiffon,
which was made with a draped bolero
effect. The neck was rounded, and out
lined with tiny pink baby rosebuds, a
trimming which was also used at the
cuffs of the elbow sleeves and at the
top and bottom of tho pun at the hem
OF the skirt. The girdle added quite q
IFrenchy touch to this little frock, being
OF turquoise blue satin.
In the second act she wears q little
white poplln dress, buttoned all the way
down the back from neck to hem, with
! ball-shapcd buttons. IT has turned
| back cuffs of the same material, and the
| neck is cut round and low.
Miss Butler, In the role of the mother,
wore in the second act a suit of electric
| blue and rose pink changeable -taffets,
win a peplum coat erect, outlined In
blue embroidery. with this she wore a
| black milan hat. faced with blue velvet
and turned up sharply from the face. 1t
| had standing ostrich feather of blue
and black, rising from the crown near
! the back.
In the last act she was seen in a gown
| of golden messaline, trimmed with broad
bands of gold lace. The left side of the
| bodice was formed of shadow lace, join
ing the other side under a black velvet
water lily. Two loose panels in the
| rear, a little to the right OF the back,
| were edged with broad gold lace.