davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
BECKER AND SIX INDICTED.
Lieutenant, Sullivan, Shapiro, and
Gunner Accused of Murder.

New York.-Following testimony
given by Sam Schepps and big Jack"
Zelig, the Grand Try found a blanket
indictment charging the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal to seven men
Police Lieutenant Becker, his friend
Jacob Reich, alias Jack Sullivan; Will
liam Shapiro, driver of the murder
car, and the four gunner, "Dago
Frank" white" Lewis, Lefty" Louie
and "Gyp the Blood" The two last
named are not yet arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23

She-I shall never marry a man who
can't play polo.
He-very well, I'll learn to ride. But
suppose l break my neck?
She-Oh, there always are survivors.
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
Better Than "Cop.r

Ed see these London merchants
have a plan to stop the ~suffragettes
from smashing windows.
Ward-What is it?
Ed-They're putting in mirrors In
stead of plate glass.-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
SOLDIER MURDERS PRINCE.
NicoIai Tumanoff Victim of an En-.
RACED Private,

TdHGU FTTVdLGs
Warsaw.-Threatened with arrest
differentiation, a private in Prince
Nicolai Tumanoff's battalion, burst
into the Princes fiat, shot the Prince
dead with his carbine, smashed one of
the Princes legs with a second shot
and wounded an orderly in the abdo-
men with a third. Fellow officers, who
we're visiting the Prince at the time,
rushed too late to his aid and killed
the assassin with their revolvers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
STEAL MEAT INSTEAD JEWELS.
Thieves Use Diamond Cutter to Enter
Butchers Icebox,

Andover, N. J.-Burglars who visit
this place do not bother with jewelry,
but go for meats in cold storage.
They used a diamond on Saturday
night to get into the icebox of William
Vought, butcher. Three hams, a leg
of lamb, veal outlets, chops, tender
loin steaks and tenderloins of pork
were stolen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
still a Low Death Rate.

For four consecutive weeks the
death rate of Newark has been below
10 per 1000. In last weeks report
there was n more death than in the
week preceding, but the causes of
death were more varied. The full re-
port of the Board of Health for the
week follows: Deaths from contagi-
u and infectious diseases, 16;
deaths from general diseases, 70;
deaths from violence, accidents and
suicides, 2; total, So; representing a
death rate of 1922 per 1000 on an es-
timated population of 10000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23

when the million applaud you, Sc
riously ask what harm you have done:
when they censure you, what good"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
COLLEGE SEEKS LEPERs.

May Establish Colony on Campus for
Educational Purposes.
st. Paul.-The establishment Of a
colony of lepers on the campus of the
University of Minnesota is proposed
for educational purposes. according to
DR.. H. M. Bracken, of the State Board
of Health, who says there would be
less danger than with an equal num-
Der of consumptives.
The board of regents is to be told
all the conditions which prompted the
proposal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
Leap Year suggestions.

He-Two are company.
She-But a trip to the marriage H.
cense bureau can easily make them
one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23

2e06ABTNET

EVER bear more than one kind
d Of trouble at a time. Some
people bear three-an they have now, all
they ever had, and all they expect to
have.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
Report Is Awaited.

Director Hoough, who made the ap-
pointments, is chairman of the Jail
Building Commission; Mr.. Hutchinson
is chairman of the Road COMMITTEE,
which necessarily is concerned in any
irregularities in the supervisors de-
partment; Mr.. Gill Is a member of the
Jail Building Commission; Johnston
and Vogel are members of the County
Auutohobile Committee. a report from
which is being awaited with both
curiosity and interest. Probably nine
ty per cent. of the road work is done
in the townships. The city of Tren-
ton pays eighty per cent. of the entire
cost of the county government. Four
teen of the twenty-three members of
the board represent the city, yet in a
matter that sc seriously concerns
more than four-ifths of the entire
population, the city is given but a sin
gle representative on the committee.
The best way to clear up matters, put
an end to the present recklessness and
disregard of the peoples interests, and
enable the smaller board to start
with a clean slate next January, is
through an appeal to Justice Trench
ard for a commission to investigate
the county's affairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23

M "a LEST be the hands that toll
A to aid
The great worlds ceaseless need
The hands that never are afraid
To do a kindly deed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
PROBING ROAD OPERATIONS.
Committee Appointed to Investigate
Supervisors Department as to
Prices and Influence.

At the meeting of the Board OF Free
holders a resolution was adopted au-
thorizing Director Hough to appoint a
committee to investigate the opera
lions of the Road Supervisors depart
ment, especially as to the prices being
paid for hauling road materials, n
the charge that only team owners with
Influence" could obtain employment.
The director has complied with the
letter, if not with the spirit, OF the res
olution by naming Messrs. Hutch1n-
son, Crawford, Johnston, Gill and
Vogel. Freebooter Clifford was the
author of the probing resolution, III
it is the almost invariable rule in de-
Lucrative and legislative bodies to
name the mover of a resolution as a
member of a committee that may be
created under the provisions OF the
resolution. Not only has Mr.. CLIFFORD
been ignored, but the committee has
been-whether accidentally or pur-
posely is not material-so constituted
as to defeat the object Of the resolu'
tiOn
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
SQUADRON
TO VISIT HERE, BUT
PRINCE WON'T COME
Adalbert, Third Son of the
Kaiser, Not Coming to
America.

Prince Adalbert, third son OF the
German Emperor, will not visit Amer
lea this summer. according to private
advices received by attaches of the
German embassy. Official information
on the subject Is refused. The antiCi-
pated trip of a German squadron to
these waters will be made, however,
included in this notilla being the
armorcd cruiser Bremen. on which 1t
was reported Prince Adalbert would
make his trip to the United States.
1t Is said that the decision that the
prince viii not visit America this
summer does not involve n change OF
plan. a visit was never decided upon,
It Is asserted.
1t was reported at first that the
prince would visit Newport during the
summer. when the German embassy is
temporarily removed there from
Washington A round of social actlv-
tiles was being freely talked of.
When Prince ,Adalbert's visit was
first reported, it was admitted in Off
Cial circles that If he visited America
during the summer he would probably
stop at Newport although it was
doubted that his visit would exceed a
few days, even the Kaiscrs y son having
mono too much liberty in matters of
shore leave.
Following tho report that tho prince
would visit America, there appeared a
dispatch under Berlin date line stat
ing that tho visit had been entered
upon not only with the Eaiscr's wish,
but his urgent dCmlnd. as the sailor
prince had become infatuated with a
maiden of low degree. and the Em-
peror deemed distance the best cure
for lOveSiCknCsS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
MISSOURI SOCIETY
At ANNUAL DINNER
CHEERS FOR CLARK
"Houn' Dawg" Song Is Not
on the Program,
However.

Speaker Clark knows he has US all
right and now he is out in Kentucky
trying TO land the Blue Grass people, -
said Congressman Richard Bartholdt,
toastmaster at the annual banquet of
the Missouri Society, held at the Ar
lington Hotel last night
More than $50 Missourans attended.
1t was announced that Speaker Clark
was unable to attend the banquet, as
he was in Kentucky, where he spoke
yesterday before the legislature of that
state. At the mention OF Clark's name
an ovation was given.
Pointing to picture of Speaker
Clark. hanging on the wall in the ban
quct room, Congressman James T.
Lloyd, president of the society, said:
Although he is many miles away he
Is with us In thought and in picture"
Mr.. Lloyd regretted the fact that the
Spea ker could not attend the banquet.
The Rev. Earle Whitley said the invo-
cation. Congressman Lloyd made a
short speech of welcome, In which he
told ur the growth Of the Missouri So
Clety. lie introduced Congressman
Richard Bartholdt, the tOastmastCr.
Senator James 4. Reed laudcd Mis-
souri, as IA State, and her people. He
paid tribute to the women by saying
that the success of the men has been
due to the inspiration from good wo-
men. The Senator gave Speaker Clark
a place among the greatest men MIS-
souri, has ever produced.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
BOSTON SPINSTERS
TO MAKE ASSAULT
ON LEGISLATURE
Bill, Taxing Bachelors, Will
Be Considered To-
morrow.

BOSTON, March 1O.-TomorTow after
noon the committee on taxation will
give a hearing at the statehousc on 4
bill providing that every bachelor Of
thirty-flve years or over who can marry
and does not do go must pay an annual
tax of S. to the city or town in which
he lives, the income to be devoted to the
relief of deserving spinsters who have
passed, or are believed to have passed,
the marriageable age"
The bachelor members of the lcgislG-
turc, especially those on the Cimmittce
on txation, have, it Is said, requested
Governor Foss, COmmandCr-in-ChiCf of
the military forces of the State, to issue
special orders for the military to as
semblc at the statchouse tomorrow TO
defend them from the spinstCrs vino
plan to march on the capitol to demand
favorable action on the bill. Governor
Foss did not issue the order. 1t Is ru-
morcd he is in favor Of the measure, for
hc * a married man and believes all
men should be.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
STEAMSHIP, WITH
TAIL SHAFT GONE,
LYING HELPLESS
Yosemite in Trough Off of
the San Pedro
q. Breakwater.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 9.-With
the heaviest storm in years raging
along the southern coast, the steam
ship Yosemite is lying helpless off the
end of the San Pedro brcakwater with
both anchors out. Wireless reports
say that the vessel is in a bad way.
Captain Nelson appealed for aid and
tugs have been sent to the Steamers
assistance. Owing to the heavy sea
running, howCevr, it is feared diff
Guilty will be encountered in getting
near the distressed ship.
The Yosemite left Los Angeles har-
bor late Saturday afternoon for San
Diego in the teeth of a frcshcning
southeast gale. Shortly after clearing
port she broke her tail shaft and an
Chors were cast to prevent her being
driven ashore. The vessel carried
fourteen passengers and partial
cargo of lumber.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
HAMILL DECLARES
FOR NEW BRIDGE
OVER ROCK CREEK
Congressman Tells Citizens
Association Owners Should
Pay Part.

4 new bridge should be built lmmedi-
ately to replace the Calvert street
bridge, in the opinion of Congressman
James a. Hamill, and the abutting
property owners should pay whatever
share Of the cost of the bridge is repre-
scented by the benefits derived by them,
according to Congressman Henry
George, jr., both OF whom addressed an
enthusiastic meeting of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association in the as
scmbly hall Of the Army and Navy
Preparatory School, last night.
Congressman Hamill said the present
structure was menace to public safe
ty. and that a new bridge should be
erected before a heavy street car drops
through II carrying scores down to
death. lie favored tho erection of 4
rc-cnforccd concrete structure.
The legislative committee was di-
rCCtcd to confer with the District
Committee regarding the proposal 20
appropriate $1,000 for surveys and
plans for tho ncw bridge. This work
must be done before anything else
can be accomplished, and II Is thought
that speedy work on this preliminary
appropriation might permit the en-
EinccTs and architects to make a rec
OmmendatiOn before the close of Con-
grcss, providing the session runs into
the summer.
CONGRESSMAN George predicted that
tho true consideration" bill would
pass Congress. lie II highly In favor
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

of IL and believes II will aid in driv-
ing out speculative values. His
speech was devoted largely to the
single tax. He declared the present
system OF taxation keeps business
and prosperity out of Washington
and speculation in.
The school committee reported that
a new eight-room school house Is
needed in the northern part of the
city, and another committee report
indicated the need OF an engine house
and chemical fire apparatus. Presi-
dent Selke said that DR.. II. w. Wiley
would address the club April l3.
Fourteen new members we're admit
ted into the organization last night
They were Harry Wardman, II. G.
Ansley. William Wolf Smith, J. J.
Murphy, Jesse w. Proctor, Clarence
Baker, DR.. T. A. Poole. II. Earle An
derson, s, Lemon Hoover, d. N. Clark
Albert Stewart, Commodore y. W
Hogg, r. Dana Durand, and A. n;
Yeakle.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Rev. GreeVer Seeks
Wife in New York

The Rcv. w. II. Grecver, of Column
bia. S. c.. visited New York Friday and
pleaded with Deputy Police COmmis7
sioner Dougherty to put forth every
effort to find his missing wife. The
New York police have obtained several
clews regarding women who answered
the description of Mrs. Greever, but up
to this time it is not believed that defin-
ite information has been obtained.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Travellers Association.
Elects New Officers

Officers for the coming year have
been elected by Post B, Travellers Pro-
tecitve Association, as follows: Prcsi-
dent w. II. Warner; vice president. N
II. Shea; second vice president. f. c.
Totten; third vice president r. E.
Ogram; board of directors, w. ]. Bacon,
c. H. Utermehle, w. l. Dyer, NJ. S.
Hirsh, and G. J. Gillette; chairman
legislative committee, r. p. Andrews;
chairman railway committee. Don Co.
logne: chairman hotel committee. f. r.
Humphrey; surgeon, DR.. w. F. Walter.
A secretary and treasurer will be select
ed at the next meeting.
C. II. Utermehle. w. ]. Bacon, Don
Cologne, and II. +. Barrett are dele
gates to the State convention to be held
in Baltimore, April 20.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Garage Keeper Fails
Downstairs to Death

Missing his footing at the top of a
flight of stairs in garage owned by
Rudolph Kauffmann, in the rear of 1916
p street northwest, early this morning,
Peter Jones. colored, forty-ninc years
old, plunged to his death on the con-
crete floor of the structure. The mans
body was found by employees of the
place a short time later. lie was still
hrpathing The Emergency ambulance
was summoned, but on arrival the phySi-
clan in charge Of the vehicle pronounced
the man dead.
Jones was employed by Rudolph
Kaufman as a keeper for the garage.
He started upstairs to go to bcd ShortIS
after 1;3O o'clock and had just reached
tho top step Of the stairway when the
accident occurred. The body was taken
to the mOrGue.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Special Music Tonight
At Mt. Pleasant Church

Special music will ACCOMPANY the s
o'clock service at the Mt. Plea SAINT
Congregational Church, Columbia road,
near Fourteenth street, tonight, with
an address on The Music of the Bible" ."
to be given by the Rev. DR. Edwin NJ.
EltSS. "Gondolili," by HasslCman, and
'Sercnade," by Widor. comprise the
numbers in the organ prelude The
quartet choir will sing Hear Is.
Lord" by Rossini
Miss Ada Arundel will sing Abide
With Me" O.iddlc). with a harp and
organ accompaniment by Miss Mar
garet c. O'Toolc and Lewis Corning
Atwater. The offertory anthem, Mag
nifcat," from ''Stabat Mater" by At
kinson, will be sung by the choir 20
Lamb OF God" BisChoff), an anthem,
and the organ post lude. "MarChe Tri-
ulnphalC," will conclude the service
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
EXCISE COMMITTEE
y FAVORS EXTENSION
OF THE DRY LIMIT
Saloons May Be Kept Fur
ther From the Public
Schools.

The excise subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee, which has been
giving hearings on the subject of modi-
fication of the excise laws of the Dis
trict, will meet early this week to con-
slider preparation OF its report
II was declared today there was no
doubt that a bill would be reported
providing for additional excise restric-
tions. One of these will relate to sales
to minors I'm all probability. That the
dry limit about the schools will be eN-
tended is declared to be practically
certain, IL the subcommittee has it's
way and gets what it wants through
both houses,
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Madison's Body Is
Unclaimed by Kin

Tho body o. Samuel Madison, lifty
years old. who died suddenly yesterday
from an attack of acute Ea9tritis in his
room al 7OC Il street southeast, is still
unclaimed at the District MorEuc. In
vcstigatiOn by the police to this time
has failed to ind friend or relative Of
the dead man who viii take Char"" nf
his body. which. If not taken IN charEy
by som" relative within prescribed
time, will so to grave in tn" nattcr' y
field.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Fraternity Members
Delighted With Feast

Members of the local chapter Of Sigma
Alpha Ipsilon are expressing satisfac-
tion today over the success of the foun-
ders' day banquet. which was held at
the Continental Hotel last night. The
entire active membership body was
present, with forty members of alumni
associations, representing eighteen other
chapters, in attendance.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Charles H. Caffin
To Lecture on Art

The hfth lecture in the course on THE
History of Painting" given under the
auspices of the Washington Society of
Fine Arts, will be held in the Public
Library on Tuesday, March 12. Charles
II. Caffin will speak on "DutCh Paint
ing" at 4:3O O'Clock in the afternoon and
again at s o'clock at night.
The Public Library has installed an
exhibition of prints of the most Cele-
bra ted paintings of the Dutch masters
of the old and modern schools, which is
given in connection with the lectures.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Pension Bill Now
Before the Senate

The general pension bill is now the
unfinished business in the Senate. Ac-
ton to this effect was taken yesterday
afternoon, in spite of opposition from
Senator Hoke smith of Georgia.
Prior to making the genera pension
bill the unfinished business the Senate
pa ssed the first of the omnibus private
pension bills. This was not done untn
afier several hours of debate. Senator
Smith continued his assault on the pri-
vatc pension bills, and was aided by
Senator Bryan of Florida.
Senator Curtis of Kansas denounced
Senator Hoke Smiths opposition to pen
Sions while the latter was Secretary or
the Interior, and defended the private
bills
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Palestine Educator
Speaks Here Tonight

Dr. Ben-Zion Mosscnsohn, president
and director Of the Hebrew high
school at Jaffa. Palestine, speaks to-
night at S O'Clock in the National
Rifles ATmOrN. on Jewish Renais-
sanCe in the HOLY Land" Or. MoSsCn-
Sohn is touring the United states, and
his visit to Washington has aroused
great interest among the members
OF the Washington Hebrew COngrcga-
tiOn. Several hundred Hebrews are
expected to hear him talk tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
{. w. Baker to Be
Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles w Baker,
one of the old-time printers in the Gov
ernment Printing office, will be held at
his home, SD D street northeast, tomor-
row Afternoon at > O'clock Mr.. Baker
died suddenly Yesterday morning. He
was a charter member of the Columbia
Typographical l'ton. He is survived by
a widow.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
DR.. McKelWaY's Lecture.

Dr. a. }. McKclwaY, secretary Of
the national child labor committee,
lectures at the Public Library to-
morrow evening at 3 o'clock on Child
Labor in the United States-Its EX-
tent and Its Evils" The talk will be
Illustrated with twenty-five lantern
slides. 1t will be given under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Woman's Suffrage Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
MANY DELEGATES
TO BNCAMPMENT
All Arrangements Completed for Their
Heeeption. and Camp Mitchell
Will Be Busy Place.

The advance guard OF delegates to
the tri-state encampment OF the
MODERN Woodmen OF America will
arrive to-day. and throughout the day
delegates will be arriving from all
over the encampment territory. The
local committees are busily engaged
IN the completing OF arrangements for
the various professions and closing up
the final preliminary details.
The program will be issued to-day
OF tomorrow and a full account OF
the manoeuvers will be chronicled I'm
the daily papers. The various bust
ness houses throughout the city are
having their places decorated for the
weeks encampment Among the most
elaborate decorations appearing on the
principal streets are Stone & Thomas
House x Hermann and many other
business houses.
Inc property adjoining Wheeling
park will be the scene of great activ-
ny during the coming week. and
wheeling Will be treated 10 such an
encampment as II has not known since
the National Guard encampment. All
wheeling will glory in her splendor.
and the big street demonstrations will
surpass anything that has been at.
tempted In this line by any fraternal
orders.
The headquarters in the Waldorf
building are the scene OF much actiy-
ny with the delegates arriving and
preparing for the weeks encampment.
Drilling is participated in each even
ing by several companies out on
fhteen'h street. and everything will
ne IN readiness for the prize competi-
tive drills. The visiting companies
are touted as among the best drilled
companies in the whole organization.
and tie citizens will have the oppor-
'unity OF Witnessing some very classy
street parades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
HEAVY RAIN

one OF the biggest storms in years
s"ept McMechen, Glendale and other
points down the river Tbursdav a.
ternoon about 6o'cIock. A brilliant
electrical display and heavy thunred
storm formed the vanguard OF the
mad march OF the clements followed
py heavy rain that LITERALLY de-
seconded in sheets for over thirty
minutes. A half dozen picnicking
parties were caught IN the rain at
Glendale and drenched to the skin.
Others on the hills east Of Benwood
and McMechen suffered himilarly. II
was som" time later that the storm
broke here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
DRESSES

Among the numbers that are offered now
far, far below price, one finds some of the smartest
styles that the reduction makes double desirable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
INSTANCE
The Recent Conception
The COSSack

straight one piece dress pattern from the eques-
TRAN coat of the Russian Cossack-shown in linen
burlap in the natural hempen shade, also in Rus
sian crash in lighter shade. Round neck, heavy
lace collar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
And Other, Thar Please
CbarmeuSe

THE SOFT CLINGING TEXTILE WITH
ITS DEEP LUSTROUS SHADES
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14

beiten grllppicrt, bam reIumiert.
ialihcs Iitleib fir Den ODER Die
S6ulbisc i'm Yublitum seipeft, ins
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SdIlo anbaftet, Der iperfe ben erlteu
Stein auf lie pber i'm" ms Sreffen
sefiibrt, unb lait not leaIt miro Der
ober Die Shulbi9e BON ientimentalen
pber Der .Mob 9aip" bulbigenoen @e>
idtporencn - frciseiprofen. Seue
abcr. Die Der 8eriftsiibnng beige
pobnt ,baben, bcionberS Srallcn, alte
Guiieln iinb ieniations sliiiterne Bur
Ifen. nebmen allmGblif iolhe, in ben
8erihtcn aussehruihene Ginselfdle
menidlifer Shudd,e nnb 9%cioenitaft
ais ben matiirlifen Stanb Der Sinse
ai nnb - rihten mad nnb mad ibrc
9cbensmctic barnah ein.
8er Die Iusiprilhe. Die Den pers
ihiepenen Terioneu I'M obi9en Siloe
in Den Mnnb gelc9t lpcrbcn, unp Die
Der aufmertinme Scobndter and, id,nil
8clcgcnbeit bate. in Der SrariS bel
pcrartigen @elegenbeiten 6u bDrcn,