davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Mrs. Rebecca Wright Of Baraboo, ar
rived in Kenosha on Saturday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. II.
ILman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Try a want ad
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
FORMER SOLDIER
PLEADSNOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE
Criminal Court Jurist Hears
Many Pleas in Prepara-
ton for Trial.

Samuel w. Rauen. alleged slayer Of
his wife and brother. was arraigned be-
fore Chief Justice Ciabaugh In Grim
inal Court No. /, today and pleaded
not guilty to two indictments charging
first degree murder. II Is charged that
the former soldier shot his wife and
brother In a At Of Jealous rage on
March 80. last.
Clarence e. Tucker pleaded not
guilty to three indictments charging
forgery and uttering. His counsel. At
torney Thomas M. Baker. asked that
bond be fixed and Assistant United
States Attorney 8. McComas Hawken
recommended 5000 as the amount.
ALFRED In red Jacket and wearing o
huge white hat. May Haines appeared
and pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
robbery. She 10 alleged to have stolen
2 watch from q man who entertained
her In cafe.
Others arraigned for the purpose of
getting cases ready for the opening of
the criminal courts next week were:
Daniel Brown. Eugene Austin, Gil
bert b. Hartman, Leroy Abbott, Fair
Tax Atherton Walter Brown, Benjamin
Powell. william Lindsay, David Jami-
son, Russell @. Upson. James r. Cham
pion, Sterling Mcdonald. George WASH
ington, Andrew Miller. Henry Pinckney,
Clarence Martin, James Benson, and
Walter Davis.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
RECORD SPENDER Of
BROADWAY IS DEAD
Man Who Spent $4,000 in a
Year Pays Dissipation
Penalty.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Great
White Way" today mourned the loss
OF one Of its record-breaking spend
ers," man who at fifty-four let the
strange aliurements of life under the
white lights get the better Of him and
burned up $4,000 in year. with a final
squirt of $4,000 in twenty-seven days.
Then the whirlwind Of dissipation got"
him. and he dropped dead OF apoplexy.
The metamorphosis Of william John
Elliott, manager OF the Pelham Park
Hotel into mo Change" Elliott, after
staid. respectable. middle-class life
for ffty-four years, during which he
never drank except In the most abstemi-
Gus fashion. was as sudden as 1t was
violent.
A year ago the city condemned a large
block of the property owned by him,
and he received the sum of ST. 900 for
II in cash. This was the first INSTALL
ment of his $4,000. Later his aunt
died. leaving him $4,000. 1t all went
the same way.
Today all that wat left In his rooms
At the Harlem Hotel was a stack of
leafless check books, records Of $4,000
in I. o. US, and a single check In
one of the books made out to himself
for $500 and never drawn upon. APP
parently he was about to get that 800
cashed for some trivial affair or ex-
penditure when he died.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
Drives Out
.ATARRH
No more Blowing, Shutting or
Morning Hawking to Dslodse
Mucus, When You Breathe Germ
Destroying HY0MEI.

HYoMEI pronounce II High-o-me) Is
guaranteed to end the misery Of catarrh
or money(back.
Breathe II, destroy the catarrh germs.
and soon hawking and snuffing will
cease.
Breathe II and crusts will no longer
form In the nose; muoas will not lodge
In the throat; all Inflammation will leave
the membrane Of the nose and throat
and your head will feel clear and fine.
Breathe II for coughs. colds. and sore
throat: its soothing. healing. antiseptic
action In better than all the stomach
dosing remedies In creation.
Complete outfit, which includes inhaler
and bottle of HYOMEI. 500. Extra
bottles of HYOMEI 20 cents at Jas.
O'DonnelIs and druggists everywhere.
To break up cold in head or chest
overnight or to more quickly conquer
stubborn catarrh. pour q scant teaspoon
full of HYOMEI into a bowl OF boiling
water. cover head and bowl with towel,
and breathe the vaDor FOR several min
utes before going " bed.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
WILL PROBE WALDO
GAMBLING POLICY
Buckner Will Recall Police CON-
missioner for Further
Grilling.

NEW YORK. Sept SIT was learned
today that preparations are being made
to probe Police Commissioner waldos
policy In regard to gambling when
ttc aldermanic police graft investi-
eating committee meets gain next SAT-
urday.
Emory r. Buciner. chief counsel for
the commission, decided pom this
move as result OF Commissions
waldo's test.mon? concerning the APP
pointment of thirty-seven alleged per-
jurers to the police force after the men
had been rejected by former Police
Commissioner Cropsey.
Commissioner waldo has been asked
for list OF the men detailed to watch
outside alleged gambling houses and
because OF his failure to produce this.
Lawyer BucSner stated he would re-
call the police commissioner.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
SHORT OFLAST YEAR
More Than Ten Thousand Less
Than One Year
Ago.

There was an increased attendance of
1858 pupils In the white and colored
graded schools Of the. District yester-
day, the second day Of the new term.
or this increase. 1853 was In white
schools and 1000 In colored schools.
The total enrolment so far has been
1881, still lo.so0 below the total ENROLL
ment last year. but ahead Of the en-
rollment during the first two days Of
the school term OF 1911
The various school committees OF the
several citizens associations will be
given an opportunity shortly to appear
before the ways and means committee
to give the latter the benefit of their
ideas as to what improvements are
needed In the schools for which appro-
priation should be asked In the coming
estimste to be compiled by the Com
missioners for submission to Congress.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, SEPT. o.


A letter asking for the appropriation
Of $4,000 for the erection of high
school building on the lot at Cameron
and West streets. recently purchased
by the city. was received ut last nights
meeting Of the city council The matter
was referred to the joint committee on
finance and schools.
The Royal street franchise, asked for
by the Washington Railway. was the
subject Of a long discussion. In (which
nearly every member present Joined.
The present status Of the matter. which
was laid on the table by the last coun-
ell. was the cause of the dispute. several
contending that the matter would have
to come up as new business. II was
finally agreed to take II from the table
and refer II to the committee on general
laws, finance and streets.
An offer Of 5000. cash. was received
from Gardner l.. Boothe. an attorney.
for the purchase OF the city Ash wharf,
with the proviso that the title be trans
ferred within sixty days. This was re-
ferred to the committee on public prop
erty.
Councilman Brockett introduced a
resolution directing the finance commit
tee to obtain bids for all public printing,
newspaper advertising and job. work.
and that the contract for the same be
awarded to the lowest bidders. To this
an ameDdment was added by Council
man Williams. that the committee re-
port such bids at the next meeting.
Through resolution introduced by
Councilman Birrell a vote of thanks
was extended to the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia the members
Of the District Fire Department and
Chief Wagner. and the Officers and the
crew Of the Firefghter for their assist
ance in connection with the fire at the
Lawrence Mill on September 49,
At joint session of the common
council and the board OF aldermen, DR..
E. A. German was reappointed as city
health officer. and DIR. James J. Garvey
veterinarian, as deputy health officer.
DIR. Walter A. Warfield was also re-
elected as physician to the poor.
IT'S too bad that there are no laws
- 81
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
. MUSIC
TAUGHT FREE
Home Instruction
Special Offer to Readers
of The Times

In order to advertise and intro.
,duce their home study music les,
sons in every locality the Interna.
tional Institute of Music of New
York will give free to our readers a
complete course OF instruction for
either Piano, Organ, Violin, Mando.
lin, Guitar, Banjo, Cello, or Sight
Singing. In return they simply ask
that you recommend their Institute
to your friends after you learn to
play.
You may not know one note from
another; yet, by their wonderfully
simple and thorough method, you
you can soon learn to play. If you
are an advanced player you will re-
ceive special instruction.
The lessons are sent weekly. They
are SO simple and easy that they are
recommended to any person or nttlo
child who can read>English. Photo
graphs and drawings make everything
plain. Under the Institutes free
tuition oner you viii be asked to pay
only very small amount (averagins
IL cents a week. to cover postage and
the necessary sheet music,
No one should overlook this won.
derful offer. Tell your friends about
tt--show this article to them.
The International Institute has sue
cessfully taught others and can sue
cessfully teach you, even II you know
absolutely nothing whatever about
music. The lessons make everything
clear.
Write today for the free booklet
which explains everything. II viii
convince you and cost you nothing
Address your letter or postal card e
International Institute Of Music, 9S
Fifth avenue. Dept l7-A. New York
N, X. l..a.. ....t...,. ......- .... .. ...
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order; really does overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn. ana
sourness in Ave minutes-tnat-just that
makes Pape's Diappsin the largest
selling stomach regulator In the world
II what you eat ferments into stub
born Jumps, you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food and acid: head IS
dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue
coated: your insides filled with bile ana
indigestible waste. remember the mo-
inert Diapepsin comes in contact with
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
BRITISH COMBINE
DOES NOT WORRY
us. MANUFACTURER
SIS, 900, 900 Automobile In
dustry Will Not Affect
American Trade.
By HARRY WARD

American automobile manufacturers
who have watched the motor car indus
try grow from practically nothing to
one OF the most stupendous industries
in the country are not much alarmed
over the formation OF a 80, 1000 Brit
ish combination to block the advance
Of American cars on the Continent.
A few years ago a concerted move
ment Of this kind might have had some
effect, but during the last four or five
years American makers have advanced
30 rapidly that It does not seem as II
there was any possibility for the Eng
lish manufacturers to supply the de-
mand in England. particularly as the
American cars are IN every way super
for to anything the English have pro-
duced up TO the present time.
'"The invasion Of American cars
abroad Ia already a complete success.
said a well-known maker. 1T will
greatly increase rather than decrease
the foreigners may jo."
Reports from Milwaukee are TO the
effect that the course for the Wander
bilt Cup, Grand Prize and other, races
TO he run next week is rapidly nearing
have II ready for practice tomorrow
While the course 10 said 10 be fast II
Is not believed Teddy Tetzians world
record made In the Santa Monica road
race will be approached.
The traffic ordinance In Cincinnati
which for several years has prevented
motorists from using all kinds Of warn.
'ng signals except the hand-operated
bulb horn. has been repealed. The new
law that supplsnts II goes into effect to.
day. This provides that all automo
biles must be equipped with signals ca.
pabie OF producing an abrupt note
sufficiently loud to be heard under al
conditions OF traffic" II restricts theii
Use. however. to times Of actual neces
sity.
exactly similar 10 ordinances recently
enacted by the councils Of Chicago. st
Louis, Newark, and other large citiei
throughout the country. II Is said tina
the change from the old order OF thingi
was made necessary by the increasing
number OF accidents. Many OF thes'
were directly traceable to failure Il
give sufficient warning Of the automo
bIie's approach. Motorists involved de
cIared that It was oftentimes impossible
to do this by using only the bulb horr
prescribed by the old law.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR DYSPEPSIA -PAPPS DIAPEPSIN
This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in five
minutes Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever.

the stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly northumberland marvel
Gus. and the Joy is It's harmlessness;
A large fifty cent case Of Pape's d.
apepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
achs regulated. II belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case OF a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
Mathematics Teachers
At Annapolis Changed

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. 25.--Prof.
stimson j. Brown. head OF the der-rt-
ment OF mathematics at the Naval
Academy, has been detached. as has
Prof. N. NJ. Paul, the second member Of
Prof Harry Z. Smith has been de-
tailed as the head of the department.
Prof Smith has been the next rank.
ing officer to Prof. Paul.
Prof. Brown has been detailed a. q
member Of the special ordnance board
which meets In Washington. Prof. Paul
will be retired In few months.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
Yale Gets Postal Bank
To Save Students Money

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 25-
Yale students will save money and
local banks will lose by the establish
ment today at the Yale sub-station Of
the postoffice of branch Of the postal
savings bank.
The petition for the bank was made
by students, who the local banks said
could not patronize the institutions I'M
less they kept between 500 and 500
on deposit all the time and then
charged them IS for handling their
accounts.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

At a largely attended meeting of the
Democrats of GAINESVILLE district, this
county. a Wilson and Marshall cam
paign club was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President. Charles r.
Darby; vice presidents. Harry C. Meem
and Clagett c. Hilton: secretary, Ar
thur l.. Jones: treasurer. Lawrence A.
Chiswell The club starts with a men,
bership of about fifty.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
ALEXANDRIA WANTS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Appropriation of $4,000 Is Asked for Erection of Struc-
ture on Recently Purchased Property-Bd Is Re-
ceived for Fish Wharves.

remarked Police Justice Cation this
morning. when Collin Carter, a young
man, was brought before him on
charge Of striking his wife while un-
der the influence OF intoxicants. His
wife failed to appear against him.. III
fine you. work hardship on your
wife. " 7 send YOU to jail, which but
for her would gladly do. I deprive her
OF your support. / am going to releasc
you for her sake. and hope you will do
better" Carter promised to reform.
Alexandria last night was the scene
of two pretty weddings. both OF which
took place in the parsonage Of ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. Berthe Emit
WHSLE. Of this city. was married to Miss
LESSEE II. Reed. OF Baltimore, by the
Rev. II. J. Cutler. at 8 o'clock. and Rob-
ert b. Craddock and Miss Minnie Eliza
beth Wells by the Rev. Lawrence F..
Kelley at $3.50.
Louis r. Miller and Miss Jennie
Hughes were married this afternoon by
the Rev. w. r. Watson In the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church.
The funeral Of Alexander 8. McClin-
took took place from the family resi-
dence in Fairfax county at II o'clock
this morning, the services being conduct
ed by the Rev. DR.. Wallis. of Episcopal
Theological Seminary. Burial was made
in st, Paul's Cemetery.
The body Of John Spencer, who died
yesterday. was shipped this morning TO
Newport News for interment.
william T. Embrey. aged sixty-three
years. died at his residence, 1905 Came
ron street, late yesterday afternoon.
He was a retired mining engineer. and
wife and several children survive him.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made,
with the selection of Henry X. Field
as chairman and r. NJ. Graham ss sec
rotary, the organization of the finance
committee OF the new city council was
perfected last night.
IT Is probable that the election held In
Alexandria county yesterday to deter
mine whether the county courthouse
should be removed from It's location al
Clarendon to Rosslyn will be declared
Illegal. as no vote was taken In the
Jefferson district OF that county. The
votes in the other districts were over
whelmingly against the change.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25
MONTGOMERY MAN
PREDICTS ELECTION
AS CONGRESSMAN
Republicans Believe Mary
land District Will Go
to Taft.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 25.-,At a
conference of Montgomery county Re-
publicans here. including the members
Of the State central and county commit
tees. arrangements were made for an
aggressive campaign In the interest Of
the Presidential. Congressional, and
judicial candidates. The registration
will be carefully looked after, numerous
mass meetings, to be addressed by local
orators. will be held. and every EFFORT
will be made to get out a full vots on
election day.
The conference was presided over by
G. Scott Duvall, chairman OF the State
central committee. Those present agreed
that party prospects In the county show
steady Improvement and the opinion
was general that the indications point
TO satisfactory showing in the county
at the November election. II was re-
ported that as many Democrats as Re-
publicans In the county will vote for
Colonel Roosevelt and that many Dem
OK rats would support President Taft
Charles ID. Wagaman, candidate for
Congress, attended the conference and
Dade n short speech. He predicted his
election. declaring that the party
throughout the district In In good shape
and that he would receive the support
OF both factions, as well as Of many
Democrats, especially In his home coun-
~. Mr.. Wagaman declared that he
would not define his position In regard
to the Presidential candidates. but add
ed that he Is a Republican and has al
ways been a member of that party.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

A license to marry was issued her,
yesterday to Levi Shaw. of Four Cor,
ners, Md, and Miss Effie Z. Stone. OF
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

The Rev. Samuel r. White, OF tn,
Baptist Church. officiated at the mar
riage here Of Miss Ethel L. wandeli, o
Syracuse. n. Y. and Leslie Prize
Jones. Of Riverdale. Nd. the cere
mony taking place at the residence o
the minister.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

IT'S too bad that there are no laws
that adequately deal with your case -
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

with the selection of Henry X. Field
as chairman and r. NJ. Graham ss sec
rotary. the organization of the finance
committee OF the new city council was
perfected last night.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

The body Of John Spencer, who died
yesterday. was shipped this morning TO
Newport News for interment.
The Washington times., 1912-09-25

Louis r. Miller and Miss Jennie
Hughes were married this afternoon by
the Rev. w. r. Watson In the parsonage
OF the First Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

pie was substituted Since that time the
government has accepted from settlers a
residence upon tract Of land for a Pc
rtod of years in lieu of cash payments
Uncle Sam has been more profigate in
bestowing lands upon soldiers who have
fought his battles than in any other way
The colonies had begun this policy be-
fore the revolution, and George Washing
ton was the holder of many land war
rants issued by the state Of Virginia be-
cause of services he had rendered as q
British officer. After the revolution these
warrants were validated by the legislature
of Virginia, and Washington was asked
to select lands in Virginias territory to
the west All that territory which is
now Ohio and Kentucky was then part
Of Virginia.
When Virginia ceded those lands to the
federal government Uncle Sam assumed
the responsibility for making good on the
Washington warrants. Washington even
went SO far as to locate land in Ohio to
which he supposed at the time of his
death there was no question of his own
ership. His titles did not appear in the
land Office records. however, and the land
was afterward decided to other individ
uals The heirs of Washington today
have suit against the government be-
cause of Washington's claim upon this
Ohio land.
Lafayette was likewise showered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

which has proved too big for England
and the United States OF recent wears:
These two questions have been asltating
the lawn tennis world of Europe since
the announcement OF the entry Of France
into the lists for the possession OF the
trophy presented by Dwight Davis. the
Harvard crack, . decade ago, and es-
pecially since the recent visit of the
French team to England for the inter-
national covered-court tourney.
William II. Laurentx. A. II. Colbert and
Max Decugis. who viii carry the French
hopes. at any rate, in the preliminary
rounds in which France, America and
England will figure. are undoubtedly the
three best players on the continent today.
not excepting Rahe and Kleinschroth.
the German experts. Decugis is the
father" Of the trio-in fact the father
of modern lawn tennis in France. al
though still young man: Colbert IL just
out Of his teens, q player who has come
on amazingly during the past two years.
and Laurentz In the Infant wonder or
the tennis world.
William III. Laurentx, the "phenome-
non Of the tennis world" has just
turned seventeen. having been born in
Paris In 1896. His father II editor