davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Il; ? a. n 70: a. m. 6S; G a. m. s.:
a. m.. GO: 10 a. m. 70: Il noon. "a p m. 73; p
m. "a; p. m. IS: pm, ~ 10 p. N. - High
est rs: lowest s..
Relative humidity-s a. m, So; 2 p m, g: p m.
50. Rainfall Is y. m. to y. M. o.c2 Hours Of
sunshine, 0; per cent Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-Highest 81; low
est. 81
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the Northeast Duckpin League at
Northeast Alley SUNDAY. September S.
Any one desiring to put a team in the
league should either make application in
writing or attend the meeting al II a. m.
c. POSTON, President; CHARLEY
SALB, Secretary; \. S. CASWELL.
Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Henri b. Moon. sc years. Providence Hospital.
Louis C. ScRuckers. IS. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Jerome Morris, 2, Potomac River.
Howard Watt. s. Government Hospital Insane
Roy o. Rodgers. 3, Soldiers Home, d. O.
W. J. McIiee. 50. Cosmos Club.
Infant Of John II. and Ella Moreland. month, &
! ST. sc.
COLORED.
Ida Brunaugh. % years. Government Hospt. Insane
Beatrice johnson. ) 81 Sd st. sw.
Louse Ramey, g. Blue Plains ID. c.
Bessie Price 2, 1906 y. Y. Ave. NV.
Thomas r. Lee. IS. Casualty Hospital
Samuel Smith. =. Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
National Cathedral
School for Girls

Mt. ST. ALBAN. WASHINGTON, d. c.
OPENS SEPTEMBER IS. 1871
Situated in the grounds Of the Cathedral Close Of
IS acres. overlooking the City Of Washington.
Fireproof building accommodating 100 boarding
pupils: double and single rooms. Certificate admit,
TO college.
Special advantages for day pupils. Coach leaves
Dupont Circle at SIS a. H.: returns $50 y. N.
Cans leave Georgetown at s 10 ard $50 a. m.
Full information request.
Mrs BARBOUR WALKER, NJ. A. Principal.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Tide Table.

Today-Hsh tide I;c 4 n; 26 D. m Low
tire, 81 = m; sD p. m
Tomonow-Hish tide. 2:F = n; 3is D u Low
tide. s:G 4 n; rs ..
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Temperatures in otner cjtie..

Temperatures in other cities. together with ths
smount OF rainfall for the twenty four houn ended
At .. N yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
coLUMBIA SCHOOL or pRAfIINe
st. Mary's Academy,

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Thorough Courcs In English, Art. and Music
Business Department q speciality. Rates moderate.
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
HAMILTON SCHOOL

Has removed from 1907 H Street
tc larger and more convenient
quarters, S23-25 Fifteenth Street.
Inspection solicited.
OPENS OCT. 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Academy Of the
Holy Cross

School opens September Is, 1912. This
Select School for Young Ladies and
Children Is prepared to impart a thor
eugh education to those wishing to en-
joy the advantages Of an academic.
musical, business, or an art course un-
der competent teachers. No pains are
spared to secure the most approved
methods of instruction and to reach a
high standard in all that constitutes cul-
tured womanhood. For terms apply to
Sisters of the Holy Cross. Washington.
D. c., Upton Street and Connecticut
from the Treasury.
Phone Cleveland 4so Chevy Chase car
line.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

II utiIizes TO the full the Advantages which make
the Natioral Capital the greatest center Of legal
leading 10 the degree of Ii. y. Fcurth-y>sr OF
post graduate course leading the degree Of L. NJ
full course Patent Law without extra cost. All
sessions held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity he Spporting have practical
training in Law Offices.
Reopens Wednesday. October =
Tuition. 5000
OfIcn will be opcn for registrations. consultation
&c. from 70 a. N. TO $50 y. m.
Further information or catalogues nay Be OBJ
tanned By addressing
HUGH J. FEGAS. Secretary
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
500 T. 81. n. W. Main 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
FIND STOVAINE DIDN'T KILL
Coroner's Jury Say Hart Died
from Complication of Ills.

\ coroner's jury returned a verdict yes
terday al the inquest into the death OF
Patrick Hart. nifty years old. that Hart
did not die in the Polytechnic Hospital on
November 10 from the use OF stovsine
upon him as an anesthetic, but from
complication Of diseases. DR.. Harold B.
Meeker, OF No. a02 West I'D street. testi-
fed TO administering the stovaine, and
said that a smaller dose than usual had
been injected.
In the thousand-odd cases in which ne
had used stovaine. he said, there had not
been a single death due TO the snas-
thetic. The testimony OF DIR. William 8.
Balnbrdge and that OF several OF the
other physicians present went to show
that Hart had been suffering from a
complication Of diseases, brought on by
alcoholism. DR.. Gordon Dickinson main
tained that the selection Of the an9s-
thetic should be left to the physician In
charge. No anssthetic, was perfectly
safe he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
JURORS PIPE R0UTS COURT
Blazing Coat Fires Courtroom
Trust Suit Is Halted.

Cincinnati Dec. THE retirement
from the witness stand Of Henry g..
James, the Detroit automobile salesman.
who has been under examination for
seven days; the introduction of another
witness for the government and a small
FIRE were the principal happenings in the
and twenty-nine other officials or former
officials Of the National Cash Register
Company in the United States District
Court here to-day. The charge against
the defendants is criminal violation OF
the Sherman antitrust act.
During the afternoon session smoke
was discovered pouring from the cloak
room and court was recessed The fire
was caused by one Of the Jurors putting
a lighted pipe in his overcoat pocket
When the door was opened the room was
In flames. but a bucket brigade soon ex-
tinguished the blaze.
James was excused during the after
noon session. but not until the defence
had made an attack upon his credibility
by producing an affidavit that James adj
mitted having signed in Detroit in 1908,
winch stated tndt the VNdtlOUhl
did not conspire TO knock" Hallwood
machines, and that registers were only
placed IN the regular course of business.
James stated that he did not read the
affidavit when he signed 1t, and that he
now knows that this part OF 1t was I'M
true. He said that he had been instructed
by the National Company to sign ii. He
also branded as false that part OF the
affidavit which said that the National
Company had given him instructions not
to interfere with the Hallwood Company.
The affidavit also said that neither the
National Company nor James had ever
done an unlawful act that would injure
the business Of the Hallwood Company.
James was followed on the stand by
Joseph f. Warren, a former employe Of
the National COMPANY. Warren stated
that ne was assistant to the head of the
Nationals competition department from
1905 to 1907, and that the department en-
ployed special men. who, during his en-
ployment there, were known as knock
ers" Warren was on the stand when
court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
DUKE HEARS OWN EVIDENCE
Listens to Deposition in To-
bacco Jobbers' Suit.

James 3. Duke. former president or the
American Tobe Company, was an In
terested listener yesterday In the United
States District Court Of the reading OF MS
own deposition. Mr.. Duke watched Tor q
while the trial of the suit for damages
brought by John A. Locker g. Co., tobacco
jobbers Of Brooklyn, against the ola
American Tobacco Company.
The deposition was taken before MI
Duke retired from the American Tobacco
Company to manage the affairs OF the I'M
perial Tobacco Company In London. He
left the court yesterday just a few min
utes before Judge Mayer reached a point
in the deposition where errors appeared
to have been made. The judge suggested
that Mr.. Duke be examined. but the
builder Of the tobacco trust had departed
and the trial went on without him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

ct. Clair. This letter was written In
friendly tone. and referred to another
matter that the two men had discussed
Mr.. Steuer told of calling on Mr.. Ell
LANCER in behalf of Miss st. Clair. having
been retained for that purpose by House.
Grossman a. Vorhaus, who had been re-
tained by the actress. Mr.. Steuer said ne
told Mr.. Erlanger that Miss ST. CiaH
wanted 10 continue the oral agreement
under which she was TO receive 40
week for life. The lawyer said his cheH'
wanted employment. He continued: MT
Erlanger said If all she wants Is ell
ployment We can make 'phoney' con-
tract for her with Conan & Harris. we
can fix 1t so II can be broken.
Mr.. Steuer said he believed that MT
Erlanger had the 'impunity" to MAKE
this suggestion because of the presence d'
the time of the late Alderman Ll''io
Tim" Sullivan, who was friend OF oo'n
men, Mr.. Steuer quoted Mr.. klaw as
saying that he regretted that his partner
had made the suggestion to Max. con-
tinuing. the witness quoted Mr. Erlanser :
Il have no recollection and do not believe
that ever made any such contract WIN
her. However. | am under obligations u
her, and I want to do something Tor ner'
/ won't give her any large sum OF mone!'
because bunch of vultures would SET II
away from her. but will give her SZo'oV
In ten yearly instruments"
In answer to a question by Mr.. jerome
the witness said that he did not think
business man would make an agreement
like the one 1t is alleged Mr.. Erlanser
made with Miss st. Clair. unless .heie
was some special reason for making IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
A "GOVERNORS' DINNER"
State Executives to Address
Young Republicans.

The New York Young Republican Club
viii hold its second annual dinner at the
Hotel Aston on Saturday night II has
been termed the Governors Dinner"
because a number Of state executives are
expected to attend and address the diners
Among these are Governor Hadley Of
Missouri, Governor McGovern OF Wiscon-
sin and Governor Eberhard of Minnesota
The club, which was formed year ago,
as one Of its members expressed II yes
terday, Ito lay emphasis upon ideas
rather than patronage" still has among
its membership a number Of young men
who voted the Progressive ticket in No
vember. The club leaders believe the
Republican organization will be able to
get these men TO return II the proper sort
OF influences are used.
The speakers for Saturday night. while
OF various shades OF belief in national
affairs, are the heads Of Republican or
gan;zations i'm their respective states.
They are to meet on common ground
under the auspices OF the Young Repub-
lican Club. 1t Is expected their discus
sion Of state and national issues will be
of the greatest interest. This will be the
first large political dinner held here since
election.
As the constitution Of the club states
that national politics. as such. have 10
proper place In local government the
members are in favor Of an anti-Tam-
many fusion next fail. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia University,
who is 10 be one Of the speakers, will
probably have something to say on the
local aspect OF the present political situs-
ton.
The president of the club is Philip J.
McCook. Lloyd G. Griscom and Victor
Morawetz are vice-presidents. and Benja
min NJ. Day is secretary. The chairman
OF the dinner committee Is Howard Os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
AUCTION CAPPERS COSTLY
$500 Fine and 80 Days for Man
Who Used Them.

Louis j. Abrams. who pleaded guilty
In Special Sessions yesterday. TO con-
Quoting an auction room at No. 90
East sd street. in which fake sales were
made to "schils" or cappers. I'm orde.
to prevent the sale of goods at loss.
was sentenced TO thirty DAYS In the
Tombs and to pay fine OF 500. He re-
ceived the maximum sentence under the
law.
The stif sentence. was imposed after
Morris Il. MoskowitZ. the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney who handled the case. had
told Justice Steinert that between the
time of his arrest and his arraignmcnt
for sentence, Abrams had been conduct
irg his business I'm the same fashion as
before Abrams said that he coudn't
pay expenses unless he hired "schills."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
ErIanaer Feared "VuItures."

During the examination OF Mr.. steuer
a letter was produced by Mr.. Mooney.
written by Mr.. Erlanger to Mr.. Steuer,
subsequent to the meeting at which the
manager alleged the lawyer tried TO
blackraii him into the contract with Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
DIVES TWICE TO SAVE MAN
Inspector Rescues Longshore-
man from River.

Albert v. Everson, an inspector of the
United Fruit Company, Owed into the
East River from the side OF a ship yes
terday afternoon to save man from
drowning. When Everson rose TO the sur
face OF the water John Smith, laborer
employed to carry fruit from the West
Indian mail steamer Marowijne. was going
down for the last time. Everson dived
again and brought Smith TO the surface,
where he held him until help came
Smith and a helper were opening an
iron door on the port side when it sud-
denly swung out and Smith toppled into
the river. Smith. who lives at No. %
Bowery. was unconscious when picked up.
After DOMINIC "A dry suit Of clothes
Everson went back to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Buy your own Christmas
present early.
a new suit to gladden. the
Holidays.
a new OvercOat.
New patterns constantly
being added to keep up our
unusual variety.
For the other fellow S
Christmas.
Novelties bought by men
for men.
For smoking room and
travelling; for desk. den and
motor.
Everything for a mans per-
sonal comfort.
Many small articles of
leather and metal, at moder-
ate prices, though mostly
imported.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at az
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
TRAIN WRECK KILLED ELEVEN.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio Dec. 4.--Eleven dead.
one probably fatally injured and four
others seriously hurt Il the score of a
rear end collision last evening between
trains near Dresden. Ohio. -Four were
since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
True Style in
Clothes for Men
What it is and Why you find it Here

.STYLE includes beauty Of
- fabric and perfection OF
fit.
Yet ideal fabric and fit do not
Of necessity mean Style. So rs
obvious that he who talks Of fitting
you we'll in handsome materials
may not give you one iota Of Style.
And it is equally true that he
who offers you, as AN induce
ment," choice among great num-
Der Of "styles" Of ready-for.servlc!e:
garments, is not oferingyou"S Style"
but only "styles"-a word which
means simply ways Of cutting
the garments.
When Paquiin Of Paris designs
a gown for women it is Style it
self. When a dozen modists have
copied this gown and it is sold in
countless Shops then Style is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Fast Living Denounced.

The Rev. Father Curran. OF Wilkes
Barre. a noted sociologist as we'll as the
most prominent Catholic clergyman In the
state. took the position that the saloon
and the dance hall were far worse phases
OF the life OF the anthracite miner than
was the home in which he lives. Father
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

more. Popularity has taken its
place and speedily degenerates to
the Commonplace.
True Style has naught to do
with that which is Common.
Here, at Smith Gray & Co,
where we personally make our
clothes for men, and only as we
need them, and where the average :
time from the bolt Of recently-se-
lected fabric to your back is but
few weeks, we have the oppor-
tunity seldom achieved elsewhere
to produce garments that are Style
itself.
This is a matter Of artists skill
applied at almost the precise mo-
ment when Style declares itself.
And it is ever true here that
price paid will be forgotten when
supreme satisfaction in your pur-
chase is still yours.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
lesson of the prouuht.

The drought OF 1911 taught the
farmers Of Missouri some things that
they might have learned in a long
time Of relative prosperity. There
were more cowpeas planted than ever
before that year. and wherever they
grew there was benefit to the soil.
There was more and better cultiva-
tion Of the drought than there was
before in many places and the result
was that a fairly good crop was har-
vested when 1t appeared that there
would be only a failure.
This year some lessons are being
learned about seed corn in the same
way. The seed was poor from last
year. Testing has been advised for
every car planted. and 1t Is showing
results. Full stands come from tested
seed, and the burdens Of replanting or
raising only part Of stand is avoided.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Profitable Feeding.

Fowls should have empty crops in
the morning. and the crops should
never be quite full until 1t is time to
go to roost in the evening. Feed again
should be scattered in the litter In
the morning. This induces them to
exercise. In the middle OF the> day .
warm moistened mash should be
given. Feed what they will eat up and
chew. At night before they go to roost
liberal feed OF grain should be scat
tered In the litter. The fowls should
be kept busy.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27

this crater. close to a stream OF lava
flowing about yard a second.
Using the new telescope pyro-
meter" he got temperatures for the
surface of the lava flow OF all the
way from 1.O4o to 1920 degrees.
A second series Of observations.
taken at distance Of a dozen feet,
gave figures as high as 1900 degrees.
The estimates are that the incan.
descent lava as 1t comes directly
from the crater. has a temperature
not less than 1900 degrees.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
How Hot ls Lava2

To ascertain the temperature OF
lava as 1t is emitted from volcano
has baffled many scientists. The
Roman academy has just published
the results of the Investigations made
nv Giovani Platania during the erup-
ton OF Etna last year.
The eruption began September 10
and the scientist was unable to ap-
proach the mountain for ten days.
when one crater was still In action.
He camped as near as he could to
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
Lice Probably There.

A person hates to admit that there
ere lice on his chickens or in his
chicken house. and there may not be
any on your premises or on your
hens. but it will do no harm to use
an insecticide on your chickens and
clean up your poultry house. The hens
will be thankful for a nice. fresh
bath, for dusting Is their mode OF
Lathing. and there might peradvent.
ure be one louise on them.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27
The Full List.

"Will you please tell me-" asked a
polite visitor to Washington, how
many animals there are in the nation
al zoo?"
AT present" answered the obliging
citizen, there are three-the Ele.
phant. the Donkey and the Bull
Moose. And one Of them Is likely
to be made a monkey of before the
campaign Is over"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27

into partnership with a young man.
We organized an advertising com.
pany; we called 1t The Graphic COM
pany.' There were five or six young
fellows-all musicians as we'll ~
handy painters. We used to capture
the towns with our music. then con.
tract with some merchants and deco
rate the fences along the country
roads with their signs"
Riley and his associates continued
In this occupation three or four years.
All the while the young poet was
gaining a reputation here and there
as a rhymester. a teller Of good sto-
ries and a companionable. interesting.
lovable young man.
He wrote a great deal. and much
that was submitted to eastern perl
odicals. Their editors. however. re-
turned these contributions as regular
ly as they were received. 1t was dis
couraging. especially SO In the eyes OF
the young poet. who believed and
doubtless was justified in believing
that his products were as good a.
those the magazines accepted and
published. He did not have a name
and lack OF reputation in those days
was . serious handicap. Riley never
ceased to contend when with his
friends, that this fact and this alone
held him back. To prove It. he wrote
the famous "Leonainie." and. with the
connivance Of the editor Of Koko-
mo Qnd.) paper. presented 1t to the
world as an unpublished poem by Ed
gar Allen Poe. An elaborate story
was devised. in which 1t was said that
the poem. bearing the initials E. A.
p, had been found on the fly leaf Of
q book. The verse was in Poe's we'll
known style. and its publication
aroused much interest. In the end
the hoax was discovered. but not un-
til many critics had accepted the
poem as "one Of the best Poe had
written"
For a time. he said in later life. he
was hopelessly Respondent. 1t was
In this frame Of mind that letter
found him and summoned him to In
dianapolis. The note was from the
editor OF the Indianapolis Journal.
ut 1t urged Riley to accept a posi-.
ion on the Journal staff At the
same time a tender. encouraging note
came from Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. These two communications
revived Rilev's dropping spirits. and.
leaving Anderson and Greenfield. he
went to the state capital. Indianapo-
lis gained poet. and few months
later. in 1883. Riley's first book OF
verse was Issued.
1t was simple little affair. bound
in paper. bearing the title. THE Old
Swimmln' Hole and 'Leven More
POEMS"
Riley. as may be imagined, did not
long remain in the Journals regular
employ One after another his bound
volumes began to make their ap-
pearance Then came the poets as
sociation with Nye on the lecture
platform. followed. when that asso-
citation was severed. by more poems.
public readings and then many years
of leisurely writing in his home in
quiet little Lockerbie street. For.
tune has smiled on him and his
wealth has increased and his fame
has grown. But he Is still the same
gentle lovabie man who won friends
in Greenfield and Anderson and Ko-
komo. He has made thousands OF
friends during his lecture tours
Yes. Mr.. Riley's birthday is to be
a glorious event. and the tributes
which will be paid him during Riley
Week" nre indeed we'll deserved.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27

Have something to work for-and
then work for 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-27

lDDEN away between two
busy thoroughfares In In
dianapolis IL Lockerbie
street. Scarce two blocks
In length 1t resembles moth
ing 80 much as q country
lane. Great elm trees line
the sides and meet to form
. bower OF shade. It II
unpaved, for its leading
resident" does not like
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-20
OBITUARY.
Er.der,ck Lawrence Baker.

3
Frederick Lawrence Baker was born
in wapello county, Iowa, Nov. 5, 1857
and died July IA, 1912, aged "A years,
months and days. He was married
to Laura E. Spaulding Feb. Z, 1894. To
this union were born two children
Leland S., at home. and Ila Mae who
died in infancy,
He was converted and united with the
Christian church at Russell Chapel
Nov. 8, 1897 and was until his death a
faithful Christian and loyal supporter
Of the church. He leaves to mourn their
loss faithful and devoted wife who
has gladly share with him the trials
and joys Of life, his son Leland who
has been the joy and inspiration of the
life Of the deceased three brothers and
four sisters, and large number of rel
atives and friends. He will be sadly
missed in the community in which he
was held in high esteem, in the church
in which he was always a devoted at
tendant and worker but most of all in
the home in which he was faithful
and devoted husband, true father and
faithful friend to all The funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the residence 8
miles southwest Of Ottumwa on Tues
day July Is, by e. A. Hastings of Floris
and the interment was at the Wellman
cemetery. The pail bearers were Ira
Harring, John Day, Bert Wilkinson,
Life Harring, Walter Schoech and
Bert Ross.-Contributed.