davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
NEWMAN TRAvELTALK

His visit to Skibo Castle, where he
pet Andrew Carnegie-"The Laird of
ekibo." as he is known-is only one ir-
tprestirg incident to be. related in u. M.
Eewman's third traveltalk. Scotland
and Wales" at the Columbia Thcater
Pr Sunday evening and Monday after
noon. Other castles of historical in
tefest which will bs visited are Dunn
parton, Edinburgh, Linlithgow, and
Htiyrccd Castles intimately associated
Eith the fascin iting history OF Mary,
Queen of Scots; Abbottsford, the home
H Sir Walter Scott: and the ruins II
Aelrose Abbey. In Wales Tintern
Abbey will be closely inspected. The
original motion pictures and colored
cellence
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
ACADEMY

''The White squaw." which Louis F.
Wsrba will present at the Academy
next week. was written by Della Clarke,
I'm actress prominent under Charles
Frohman's management until her DEM
pnstrated ability as playwright as
yell as player carried her into another
nphere.
Few plays Of recent times have shown
much OF heart interest as 1.-THE
White Squaw." 1t is a wholesome
play and the scenes are laid in the
Wilderness Of Michigan about 100 years
hgo. Antoine Campeau, of Montreal,
bis wife and their two little daughters.
Leah and Octavia, were among the
harlier of the hardy settlers who blazed
heir way through the forests that are
low Detroit and its fiourishing adja-
Eent territory. Campeau goes on a
hunt one day, allowing Leah to accom-
pauy him. He is slain by a wild beast
and the child is rescued by an Indian.
tdichabo. who, with his wife, Ampata,
hears the child to believe she Is a red
Slxin and their own.
It is when Leah. now known as Nea-
hata, has grown to womanhood that
k.he play opens.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Glorious | lair for Women
Your Money Back says
Henry Evans if PARISlAN
SAGE isn't the Most De-
Hair Dressing,
Grower, Beautifier and
Dandruf Remover you
ever saw.
ever saw.

Try 1t ladies on that fair and square
tasis. Surely you don't want to ex-
pertinent with common commercial
tonics, when a large bottle of PAR
ISIAN SAGE costs but so cents.
There Is a reason for the phenom-
email sale OF PARTISAN SAGE in the
United States since 1t was first intro
year are breaking all records.
And the reason is plain to all: PAR
IslAN SAGE does just what 1t is ad-
vertised to do. .....
There Is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to
take advantage Of the above gener-
Gus offer. E..
But one thing that has made PAR
ISIAN SAGE so famous Is its peculiar
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
FATHER VAUGHAN.

Announcement Is made OF . lecture by
Fathor Bernard Vaughan, of London,
which is to be given in this Belasco
Theater Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. Father
Vaughan comes here from New York,
where he has lectured i,efore,, large
audiences, being introduced by Cardinal
Farley. He has chosen for the subject
OF lis Washington lecture, Character,
tho Need OF the Day" His lecture Is
given under the patronage OF a large
number of Washington people who are
well known in social, reliyio 49, and
philanthropic circles. Father Vaughan
will be introduced oy Hon.. Charles y.
Ronaparte, former Secretary of the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
COSMOS

Some pleasing inclusions will grace
khe vaudeville program to be presented
II the Cosmos next week. The five mu-
,Sical Durands will present a novelty
instrumental act. Mascotte, an edu-
.eated horse, will be seen. His mind
Ireading' features constitute an anus
ing element of the performance. Cum
Innings and Thornton will offer a must"
|eaI skit, 'The Girl and the Travelling
Man" Bob Ferns. "the classical coon
shouter," will return for another en-
leagement. Robert Ford and Bertha
HYDE. in their rural comedy "A2 Cliff
ton" and Flestener and Oakland, In a
,yodeling and pianologue melange, COM
biete the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

Nebraska Society
To Hold Annual Ball,

The annual ball and reception Of the
Nebraska State Association in honor
will be given tomorrow night at
o'clock I'm the Elks' Hall. 91s II street
northwest. The full Nebraska deiegR-
tion is expected to be present After
the ball refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Federal Schoolmen's
Club to Hear Buchner

The February meeting of the Federal
Schoolmen's Club will be held at the
Tea Cup Inn tomorrow night at 7:3O
o'clock. Dinner will be served to the
members after. which Prof. Edward
Buchner. of Johns Hopkins University.
will deliver, an address. -
Prof. Buchner holds the chair of edu-
cation at Johns Hopkins, and will talk
on Fatigue" Present day problems
in teaching and scholastic work will be
dwelt upon in the lecture.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
LYCEUM

Good music. comedy of the genuine
Mind. fun. wit, gorgeous dressing and
ARTISTIC scenery and electrical effects
sa,e the features of Morris Wainstocks
srs!ew Century Girls company. which
saDpears at the Lyceum. commencing
1 Tom McRae. Joe Madden, and Tom
Nolan are the stars. The program
"opens with laughnble two-act musical
Icnmedy entitled. The Two Pikers." m
(which Mabel Leslie. prima donna,
shares ths lhonars with the soubreife,
N.ydia J0spys The Little Nightingale"
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
St. Aloysius Choir Has
Anniversary Banquet

The Rev. Eugene de y. Mcdonnell.
rector Of st. Aioysius Church. gave a
banquet last night to the men AMI boys
composing the 81. Aloysius' chancei
choir.
The dinner marked the third anni-
yersary OF the organization OF the choir.
The rector made short speech. In
which he assured the choir its work
president Of the choir, acted as toast
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
For Airship Arrivals.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The roof
of Philadelphia's largest hotel is being
fitted up as the aerial landing place
for a line of dirigible balloons that
will fly between New York and At
lantic City. .
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Country Life Conference
Begins Yearly Session

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 1.-The second
Wisconsin country life conference. under
the auspices OF the college of agricul-
ture of the University OF wisconsin be-
gan its sessions today and will continue
over tomorrow. A number Of prominent
speakers appear on the program.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Prohibitionists Name
Date for Convention

The Prohibition party's national con-
vention for nominating candidates for
President and Vice President will be
held in Atlantic City on July 10.
The basis of representation as fixed
by the national committee, allows each
State and Territory four delegates-at-
large. and each State an additional
delegate for each 200 votes cast for Eu-
gene w. Chafiin for president, in 1903
The District Of Columbia Is entitled to
two ,lelepateS '
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
ARCADE

At the Arcade next week, the usual
picture plays will be continued. Both
the billiard parlor and the palm cafe
are being largely patronized, and the
ballroom Is occupied by dancing par
ties every evening in the week. Dick
inson College and Georgetown Univer-
s!ty basketball teams will meet In .he
game will be called at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
King George and Queen
Mary Leave Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR. Feb. 1.-The steamer
Medina, with King George ana Queen
Mary on board left here for London
today. i
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

The management has presented an olio
OF such well-tsnown stars as johnson
and Ellcqtt, the Thrcs Musical stewarts.
ana Tilfori 1(s .% ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

who disappeared from the home
of her stepbrother, Warren Hit,
2133 Bradley court, Sunday
morning.
At 1880 o'clock that morning
she left her home for St. An
drew's church, Addison and Pau
lima streets. She disappeared be-
tween her home and the church.
The girl is about 5 feet 2 inches
tall, weights ITO pounds, dark
complexion, wore a white waist,
blue skirt, white lace hat and
black shoes and stockings when
last seen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

SEARCH FOR MRS BoGGESS
Police and private detectives
are today securing Chicago in
search of Mrs. John S. Borgess.,
wife of the chief surgeon of the
Marine hospital here.
The woman, who had recently
suffered a strike of paralysis,
which rendered impossible her
dream of musical career, disap-
peared from Kansas City Friday,
eluding a trained nurse and
boarding a train for Chicago.
Relatives and friends of the lost
woman fear she has committed
suicide, but it is declared by the
police that she has been. seen at
Wilson bathing beach this week.
They are trying to locate her res
idence here.
Mrs, Boggess was prominent in
social and musical circles in Co
lurnbus; Ohio, before her mar
rage, She was preparing to go
to Paris to study the piano when
paralysis disabled her right hand
and made her left hand almost
useless. Since then she has been
respondent.
LOOK FOR MISSING GIRL
Police of the North Robey
street station have been asked to
search for Eta M. Payment, IS,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
Despondent because he had
consumption, Frank Forrest, 40,
single, III N. Grove avenue, Oak
Park, shot himself behind left
ear with a 38-caliber revolver at
his home shortly after noon to-
day. The bullet went clear
through Forests, brain and came
out the top Of his head. Death
was instantaneous.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08
LOOK FoR MISSING GIRL

The Hearst newspapers, in
screaming editorials, today call
upon the union street car men to
arbitrate their differences with
the companies.
Yet, when the trust newspapers
were preparing to lock out their
union pressmen, it was these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

Willie" said his mother, sor-
rowfully, every time you are
naughty | get another gray hair"
"Graciousl" returned Willie,
you must have been a terror.
Look at grandpa's headP'
| TABLOID FORM +
same Hearst papers that were the
first to refuse. to arbitrate with
the pressmen.
Today's Hearst editorials de-
clare that it is the public duty of
the union street car men to sub
NIT their differences to arbitra-
ton.
Wasn'tit just as much public
u. f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Turnpike S1euth Nabs
Secretary Fisher For
Speeding; Fined $40
Constable and Jurist Fail to
Recognize Cabinet Member.
Lecture Him Sharply.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Like
the hunter who went out to shoot rab
bits and met a lion, Constable Walter
Guldner, of Sonoma county, camping in
the country road near Petaluma to
catch speed burners swooped down
upon the automobile of Secretary of
the Interior Walter L. Fisher and
marched the entire party to the Peta-
luna city hall. He did not know who
his prisoners were until the fine had
been paid and the party had gone.
With his wife. his secretary, II. A.
Meyer; F. c. Wythe, San Francisco
attorney, and his chauffeur Harry
Griffin, Secretary Fisher was flying
over the county pike to the home Of
Luther Burbank. the plant wizard at
Santa Rosa. when they were halted and
taken in charge by Constable Guldner.
They were taken before Police Judge
Dillon. but Fisher made no revelation
of his identity while the party was read
a sharp lecture by the county jurist,
who declared that punishment for law
breaking should fall equally upon rich
and poor He fined the chauffeur so.
Mr.. Fisher and his party made a
visit to the Burbank experimental
grounds and the experimental farm of
the scientist near Sebastopol. Fisher
expressed keen regret at finding Bur
bank absent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
GEORGIA MOOSERS
FILE A LIST OF NEW
PARTY'S ELECTORS

Georgia Bull Moose today filed with
the secretary of state the list of the
new party's electors. two for the state
at large and one for each congress
sional district. This was the first
formal declaration that the Progress
sives would make an effort to carry
Georgia for Colonel Roosevelt
Members of the party met at the
Nmball house and chose Dr. Howard
f, FELTON,, of Gainesville. and j. St. Ju-
lien Yates, of Decatur, as electors rep
resenting the state at large The fol-
lowing district electors We're chosen:
First district, James S. Tart. Sore
ven; Second, ]. T, Culpepper. Thomas:
Third, c. L. Pyron. Taylor; Fourth. !.
IS. Montgomery, Muscogee; Fifth. Rob
ert /. Rodgers. Fulton; Sixth, T. e.
Nelson, Pike; Seventh, Alex T. Hamil-
ton, Floyd; Eighth O. b. Menees.
Franklin; Ninth Charles G. Reynolds.
Hall; Tenth, DR.. J. M Lee. Richmond.
Eleventh, J. II. Denton. Jeff Davis;
Twelfth, DR.. Walter A. Wilkinson,
Dodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
WISE TO WAIT TWO
YEARS FOR SEAT IN
NATIONAL CONGRESS

MACON, GA. Aug. 31.-Although
urged by many to run in the general
election as an independent, j. w Wise,
of Fayette. is going to abide by the
apparent decision of the primary and
not contest Representative Charles L.
Bartlett's reelection Mr. Wise feels
that his election two years hence is
assured, especially since Judge Bart
lett is not going to run again, and he
has decided not to push the proposed
recount and contest.
In view of these facts, the Bartlett
convention at GAINESVILLE yesterday
afternoon was harmonious throughout
and Judge Bartletts election was rau-
fed without a dissenting note
1t cost Representative Bartlett Just
50, $50 to retain his seat in congress
These are the figures given in his sworn
statement of campaign expenses The
largest item was newspaper publicity,
which amounted to nearly $1,000. John
r. Cooper paid S4S5 for losing race
and he sets out that he borrowed the
money from his brother, J. C. Cooper, of
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
$500 WAS PRICE PAID
MAN FOR "PLANTING"
DYNAMITE IN STRIKE

BOSTON, Aug 31.-John J. Breek, the
Lawrence undertaken and school COM
mitteeman who paid q fine of $500 after
being found guilty of planting dynamite
in Lawrence during the textile strike
there, received $500 or $500 for his work,
it was stated today.
William NJ Wood president of the
American Wooden Company has been ar
rested on an Indictment in connection
with the plant and gave $1,000 cash
bail. Dennis j. Collins, of Cambridge,
is in jail unable to furnish similar bail,
having been named in the same indct-
ment
District Attorney Pelleter is planning
to push his investigation of the plant
still further. When the grand jury meets
on Tuesday he will summon before it at
least two other Witnesses. The district
attorney has information bearing on the
inception of the plot.
Breeks story of the plot is a remark
able one. He say he got about $500 or
$500 but the amount included services
he had rendered in other ways for the
person or persons who employed him. He
told the district attorney that one Of the
defendants paid him. He claims he paid
Collins Sl00 for aiding him TO carry the
dynamite from Boston to Lawrence II
is believed, however, that Collins receiv-
ed only $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
CITY To WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
Health Board Asks Authority to
Isolate Sufferers Who Are
Menace to the Public.

Atlan,l health officers will have au-
thority to investigate suspected cases
Of tuberculosis. report them to the
board of health and send the patients
to the Battle Hill sanitarium when this
Is deemed necessary, if council follows
the recommendation of the board.
This step places the white plague"
in the list of recognized transmissible
diseases and will do a great deal to-
ward checking its spread in Atlanta.
The Anti-Tuberculosis association
and the board of health will work to-
gether not only to save patients them
selves, but to protect the well from In
lection 1t is shown by the board that
laundresses coughing from the white
plague, are delivering infected clothing
10 thousands of homes; that negro
nurses, wasting away under the dis
ease are carrying white babies In their
arms. even sleeping beside their infant
charges, and spreading the disease
among children. There are many homes
where a tubercular sufferer is permit
ted to sleep and eat with the rest Of the
family without the slightest effort at
isolation. The enforcement OF the new
ordinance, If It is passed. undoubtedly
will stir up angry opposition, but the
board believes il will do a great deal
for the great mass of humanity, even
at. the expense Of individual inconven-
fence.
The board reported at its meeting
that typhoid has decreased 80 per cent
in Atlanta in the last year, and it is be-
lieved that the enforcement Of stringent
regulations against typhoid breeding
conditions has largely been responsible
for the improvement. Physicians who
failed to report cases of typhoid were
censured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Fast Jacksonville : Cincinnati
Train No. 10 Hits Freight in
Macon Yards.
R. /. BARNWELL, ATLANTA,
IS AMONG BADLY INJURED
Four Trainmen Caught in the
Crash WitChman'S Back
Is Broken.

MACON, GA. Aug. S1.-Four train
men and a number of passengers We're
hurt when Southern railway train No.
10, northbound from Jacksonville to
Cincinnati, struck an open switch and
coIlded with a freight train in the Ma
con yards early today.
Among the injured passengers is R.
L. Barnwell, of 239 Capitol avenue, At
lanta. special representative of the
Royal Typewriter Company. He was
thrown from an upper berth and rem
dered unconscious. He was internally
injured and was taken to his home in
Atlanta for treatment
Engineer H. K Burgay suffered a
sprajned ankle.
). r. AIartin. express messenger, was
badly bruised.
The most seriously hurt was Thomas
Slatt,r, negro switchman, whose back
was broken
Win Black, a negro fireman, was
bars hur5 in the back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
"A Choir Boys Go on
Strike When Leader
And Rector Disagree
Pickets To Be Stationed Around
Church Tomorrow to Enforce
No-Music Plan.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-A committee Of
five strike leaders tomorrow will pick
ct the three entrances to st. Marks
Episcopal church to prevent any of
the choir boys entering, DOMINIC their
robes and singing in either the morn
ing or evening service
The strike was called after choir re-
hearsal when friction arose between
Rev. William Waite Wilson, rector Of
the church. and Assistant Choirmaster
William J. Coke. Coke had held his
position for - years. The A boys in
the choir, following their custom,
waited for him after rehearsal When
he came out and told them he would
no longer lead the choir, the boys said
they would strike. Coke tried to get
them to go back, but they refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
MAIL WINDOWS
CLOSE SUNDAY
No Distribution at General De-
livery, in Accordance With
New Postal Law.

Atlanta men and women who are ac-
customed to call at the postOflice for
their mail on Sundays viii find the gen
eral delivery department closed up tight
tomorrow for the first time in years.
Labor day comes on Monday, and
there will be an early closing of the
postoftice on that day. Two deliveries
win be made in the business district and
one in the residence, and the general
delivery" window will be closed at
noon Just how large the mail sacks
will be on Tuesday can only be esti-
mated.
The action taken by Postmaster Hugh
Mckee in regard to the Sunday distri-
button of mail is in accordance with the
recent change in the postal laws, and
unless further instructions are received
by him before Sunday. only those who
rent boxes. or whose letters bear a
special delivery" stamp Will be able to
get them.
Expect Special Delivery" increase.
Postmaster Mckee is not sure wheth-
er the distribution of mail to the boxes
viii be kept up after this Sunday, but is
waiting for further advice in regard to
this. For the present he will have the
usual distribution of mail to all boxes
on account Of the fact that letters
address to a street and number can
only be received on Sunday when the
additional special delivery stamp is
attached, the postofiice officials believe
that there will be an increase in this
class of mail and are preparing TO put
ON larger force than usual for sun
day.
In the instructions about closing the
general delivery department on sun
DAYS. the postmaster general said pro-
vision probably would be made for
transients. What this will be and how
it will be worked out has not been fur
nished the local postofIice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
MRS. OLIVIA DE FUNIAK
KILLED IN WRECK OF
AUTO CAR IN TYROL

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Olivia DeFuniak, who was killed in
an automobile accident near Zirl, in
Tyrol, was the widow of Colonel Fred.
DeFuniak, of Louisville, who was
colonel in the Confederate army and
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road.
She is survived by four sons-Ernest
Def'uniak. general freight agent of the
L. and n at Montgomery Ala; Cap
tain Fred DeFuniak Of the United
States army, and Albert and Herbert
DeFuniak of Birmingham. Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
LAD STAYS PLAYMATE
WITH GUN IN QUARREL
OVER PIGEON THEFT

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Poice today are
seeking Tony Bruno, aged fifteen, who
shot and killed solomon Golep. aged
fourteen, in a quarrel at the McLaren
Fairgrounds.
More than 100 children at the
grounds at the time saw the crime.
Bruno accused Golep of having stolen
his pigeons. Goep denied the charge
and said ne could whip any boy who
called him thief A fight started and
In the midst Of it Bruno drew a re-
vover and shot Golcp three times.
Then he fled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
QUARTS
OF PERFECTLY GOOD
WHISKY CREMATED

MACON, GA, Aug. 31-The police
department today consigned AZ quarts
Of perfectly good whisky to the flames
Of the city crematory.
The liquor was being delivered to a
Fourth street beer saloon when a po-
iceman CHANGED to read the labels on
the boxes While he was thus engaged
the negro deliverymen took fright and
departed. The proprietor of the saloon
refused to claim the liquor and it was
cast into the raging furnace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Mascot of Company L LAGER
ateS Hands of Friends Be-
fore Danger Is Known.
BESIEGE CAPITOL FOR
SERUM TREATMENT
All Dogs on Reservation Now
Being Watched for Develop
ment of Hydrophobia.

Ten soldiers of the Seventeenth in
fantry at Fort Mcpherson are besieg-
ing the Office of the state board OF
health at the capitol today and care
fully nursing tiny scratches and lacera-
lions on their hands. Some of them
have faced Spanish bullets near San
tiago, but they are more frightened to-
day than ever in their lives, though
they grin and keep up a bold front
two months old puppy, mascot of
Company l., is responsible for their
fright. They are menaced with
death more horrible than any which
comes in war-the dread hydrophobia.
When the regiment hiked home from
Waco, Ga. 1t had a new camp follower
in the person of Ways, a yellow cur
who attached herself to Company l..
She took up her lodging at the COM
pany's house at the post. And two
months ago Mutt was born-a tiny ball
of puppyhood. who rapidly became the
boon companion of the regiment and
the especial pride of Company l..
A few days ago Private Close stop
ped to pet Mutt on the head. Mutt
snapped at his fingers. Private Close
drew away his hand with a grin
The little devil" he said. You'll
make scrapper when you grow up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Examination Proves
Dog Was Rabid.

It's rabies! Send the bitten men to
the capitol for treatment"
The marks Of Nuts teeth already
had been cauterized at the post hos
pital, They were ugly-looking wounds
today when the ten men arrived at the
office of the board to take the serum
treatment They must report there
every week or two before they will be
entirely safe. But they'll be careful
how they play with the next pup.
An order went out from post head
quarters today to kill all stray dogs on
the reservation and tie up all company
mascots. officers dogs of high degree
and every other species of canine brute
within the lines. If no more rabies de-
velops the dozen mascots of the regi-
ment may be permitted to live. But il
will be shot at sunrise" for any dog
whose actions are suspicious