davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
ADVANCE GUARD OF
KNIGHTS REACHES
CAPITAL TOMORROW
Special Trains From the
West Are Bearing Thou
sands of Visitors.

The advance guard Of the visitors ex-
pected to come to washington for the
unveiling Of the Columbus Memorial
Saturday afternoon, is due in the city
tomorrow.
Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday
Fnights Of Columbus left Denver, Col.
hundreds will take advantage of cheap
railroad rates offered for this occasion
and come here in the middle of the
week in order to have a few days OF
sight. seeing In ths Capital.
A special train, bringing over 1000
knights Of Columbus left Denver, Cal.
last night. and Is expected to arrive
here Wednesday or Thursday. Special
train from California and the far West
started Saturday and will arrive in the
city next Saturday morning, Friday a
special train from illinois, bringing 1900
knights from chicago alone, will arrive
in the city.
This will be a strenuous week for the
hotels. apartment houses, boarding
houses and lunch rooms. Every avail
able room at the hotels has been en-
gagged.
A public comfort station las been es-
Ia blshed at the knights of Columbus
home, in F. street northwest. where the
Visitors will receive thsir reservations
for accommodations here.
Dr.. Percy ID. Hickling, chairman OF
the committee Of physicians Of the citi-
yelling, announced today the arrange
| mcnts which have been made for the
care of any sick or injured on the day
| nf tho parade. Nine relief stations have
Leon esta blished ON the line OF march.
They arc:
oa Executive avenue, cast OF the
State, War and Navy building, patti
| ents to be taken to No. station or
| Emergency Hospital.
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
North eide of Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street. patients TO be taken
| to George Washington University Hos
pital.
North sid" Of Ninth and Pennsylvania
| avenue, patients TO BE- taken to George
Washington University Hospital.
North slde of Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street, near drinking foun-
| tain.
North side Pennsylvania avenue ami
Third street, patients to be taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital.
West side Second and F streets north
west, patients to be taken to the
Rear OF the stand in frort Of Union
| Station, patients to be taken to the
| Casualty Hospital.
Northeast corner Stanton SQUARE. pa
/
pitak
The physicians in charge of the sta
Drs. f. w. Reisinger. ]. r. hewitt.
S. Logan Owens, w. II. Lawson. c. A:
Weaver. William C. Gwynn, Edmund
Barry. D, Onn Leech. L. Eliot w; II,
r. Brandenburg, II. c. Reuddy. J. 8,
wall. Lewis J. Battle. Roy d. Adams
d. X. shute. T. N. Vincent. B. g. Poole
william J. 9. Thomas. E: P. COPELAND
w. T. Hemler, Charles Allen, William
lP. Reeves. J. A. Cannon: C.: G. Mar,
bury, J. ]. Madigan, J. X. Limo. aho
Alfred Richards
For special inspection duty DR.. f. p
Magruder and v. e. Jackson are as
signed. The several stations to be sup
piled with an ambulance, three mem
bers of the medical committee In charge
and a company Of the Boy Scouts.
In addition eleven companies OF the
Boy Scouts will be distributed alone
the line OF march to give information
render aid and communicate oy slsnals
with the ambulance stations when hell
is needed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANArnGrTA IITNE

ANASSbIlA, ~. -, SOENh o.
Developments in the suit brought in
the name Of the Anacostia Citizens
Association against the railroads,
freight, baggage, and hauling COM
panies engaged In business in the Dis
trict, numbering Ave in all, for the
purpose of compelling the extension to
this suburb of their delivery and col
lection system, as It is in operation in
other sections of the city, are expected
to be recorded this week.
The time allowed the defendant COM
panies in which to make their. replies
to the representations Of the citizens Of
Anacostia will expire on Thursday.
Thus far the Interstate Commerce
Commission, before which body the suit
was brought, allegations Of violation Of
the act to regulate commerce being in
volved, has received two replies.
The latest answer to be received came
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in reference to its freight delivery
as related to the complaint OF the Ana
costa Citizens Association. A general
denial of the charges was entered. A
short time ago a denial similar in ma
ture was made by the Adams Express
Company.
When all the replies are in, none of
which is expected to differ materially
now from those already received, cit
izens of Anacostia will be called upon
for proof OF the charges contained in
their bill, and the Interstate Commerce
Commission will name an examiner to
take the testimony; This Is proceed.
ing that is hardly looked for until next
September, on account Of the summer
season interfering just now.
Citizens of Congress Heights are
following UP street car matters with
interest at this time, when reports
Of changes in schedules and the re-
routing of the cars on the Anacostta
road are so frequent. They have set
tied upon three propositions which
they will press upon the railroad com
placing in operation Of open cars on
the Congress Heights line, the con-
tinuance of the Union Station line.
as at present, and the issuance of
| transfers in Anacostia from the Gen.
| ter market cars to the cars OF the
Union Station branch. The policy of
| the company has been, 1t Is claimed.
| not to issue transfers to the Union
| Station cars, but to do SO at First
| and E streets southeast. There has
been a demand from many patrons
! change in Anacostia instead.
The report that the railway COM
pany is equipping ten open cars with
air brakes, for operation to Congress
| Heights, has reached the people
there. but has not been confirmed.
The marriage Of Miss Anna c. Vim
| cent, of Washington, and Julian p
Green, of this place, took place In the
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Georgetown College
Men Banquet Tonight

Members OF the senior and junior
classes OF the Georgetown College will
gather for a banquet at Harvey's TO-
night. Addresses will be made by mem
bers of the faculty and by the officers
Of the respective classes.
The Junior will have as speakers from
the faculty the Rev. Father Quirk and
the Rev. Father Francis Tordoff The
president of the class. Paul w. Nc
Quillem. OF Passaic. n. j.. will act as
toastmaster. Other members Of the
class will also make speeches, includ-
ing David L. Waldron. of Greensburg,
Pa; James c. Madigan. of Holton, Me,
and Richard O'Brien, OF Erie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
ANACOSTIA ASKING
CHEAPER DELIVERY
Case Against Railroads and Hauling Companies Will Be
Heard This Week-Better Car Service Is
Demanded

city on Saturday last. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles
F. Sontag, the acting rector OF the
Congress Heights P. e: parish. MT:
residence in W street.
Mr.. Green Is connected with the
War College In clerical capacity,
and since the announcement OF his
marriage he has been receiving nu-
merous congratulations.
A. d. Moffett, policeman attached
to the Eleventh precinct, who has been
Ill for long time, IL now in Providence
Hospital under the care OF DR.. Edmund
Barry, police surgeon. Moffett Is a suf-
ferer from rheumatism. He performs
duty in the Twining City section.
Robert r. Bradbury is still confined
to his home, at 2226 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, where he has been for the
past two weeks, the victim OF an IN
jury received from a horse. Mr.. Brad
bury 10 concerned with many projects In
that section, where he has long resided.
Visiting day at the German Orphan
Asylum yesterday brought together the
orphans and their friends, 100 people in
terested in the inmates calling at the
institution, many of them with suitable
gifts and tokens for the juveniles. There
was a gathering in the big hallway
with games and music, and romping on
A pleasing announcement for the chill
drcn was that made by Supt. X. o.
Oscar Prtel when he told them that the
Order of Elks in Washington has invited
the orphans to go with them on an ex-
cursion to aMrshall Hall on June 10.
The invitation has been accepted. Fifty
hve youngsters will make the trip,
which will be their first excursion OF
the year.
Superintendent Priel made an
nouncement also that beginning on
sunday afternoon next there will be
Sunday school conducted at the asy-
the practice to permit the children to
visit any house of worship that they
desire to attend, and this will not be
interfered with In any way, but the
Rev Mr.. Bohrer, of the First Re-
formed Church. Washington. and some
assistants have volunteered to visit
the asylum each Sunday afternoon
ing to the children.
A collection OF untagged and un-
muzzled dogs made by the agents OF
the poundmaster in this section to-
day was the third trip taken within
the last few days, and resulted. as
did the others, in the impounding of
many CANNES.
Often dogs. II is explained by the
police, follow teams in from the coun-
try and become lost. as generally
they are found to be footsore and In
q condition indicating that they have
travelled many miles. On the other
agents brousht about the removal OF
dogs the owners OF which delivered
| them up rather than keep them dur
! ing the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
National Commerce
Body Meets Tomorrow

The work of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of America
Is expected to laid out and permanent
secretary elected at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Organization,
which will be held at the Raleigh Ho sel
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Pred-
dent Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago,
will preside.
1t was stated at the offices of the
chamber, in the Evans Building today
that nearly every member of the board
had signffied his intention of attending
tomorrow's meeting. A complete list
OF the organizations who have formally
made application for membership, will
be considered by the board. The Wash
ington Board OF Trade was one of the
FIRST organizations to apply for member
ship. John Joy Edeson, member of
the Washington organization, is treas
urer Of the national body.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Eastern Shore Trade
Doomed at Annapolis

Twelve members of the Chamber of
Commerce have been invited by Presi-
dent James F. Oyster to attend the
meeting of the Annapolis Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow afternon at
o. clock, at the Maryland State House, In
the interest of the new transportation
line now established between the Mary
land capital, and the Eastern Shore,
connecting with Washington via the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric railway. Most of those Invited
are expected to attend the meeting. A,
H. Rogers, C. P. Ravenburg, B. B.
Earnshaw, r. H. McNeill, George H.
Judd, ]. Miller Kenyon, A. D. V. Burr,
George Pitt. William f. Shannon,
Washington Topham p. T. Moran, and
c. e. Brooks are those designated by
President oyster to attend.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Horse Runs AWaV.

Harry Edmonds, of 50 o street north
west, had narrow escape from injury
this morning when a horse that he was
driving became frightened at q passing
crashed into another xehicle at Seven
teenth and l. streets northwest, throw
ing Edmonds to the pavement. He was
not hurt. however.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Stolen Car Found.

An electric automobile belonging to
Charles Wilson. of 100 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, which was stolen
last evening from Vermont avenue and
H street. was ofund abandoned In the
business section Of the city today by
police OF the First precinct. The ma
chine had not been damaged.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Fire in Iron Works
Does 100000 Damage

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 2-F1re
originating In the paint shop OF the
Stewart Iron Works plant early this
lson avenue. Covington, KY, almost
wholly destroyed the plant which Is
the largest Of Its kind I'm tie United
States. The exact cause Of tho fire Is
unknown.
President r. c. Stewart stated that
the loss would be 100000, of which
500 900 IL covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Health Officer Goes
To Medical Meeting

Health Officer w. c. woodward
leaves this afternoon to attend the
annual conference of the American
Medical Association in Atlantic City
June 4 to Z. DR.. Woodward is a MEM
ber of the committee on health and
public instruction.
Before returning to Washington DR..
a number OF dairy farms in New York
State from which milk Is shipped to
the District -
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Italian Fleet SeiZes
Small Turkish Island

ROME, June 3.-Dispatches from thu
Italian fleet in the Aegean sea receivadF
here today state that the Italians have
OF Psara in the Grecian archipelago. )
Psara is one of the smallest OF the
Turkish isles in the archipelago, cor
tanning but twenty-five square miles. ~
lies nine miles northwest of Chioez
This is said to be the beginning Of
further extensive operations on, the part
of the italians in the Aegean.
The Washington times., 1912-06-03
Sues for Injuries.

Henry c. Becker today filed suit IN
the District Supreme Court against & tne
pany for $4,000 alleging that he was
severely beaten by the conductor ana
nootorman on a street car between Capi-
toi Heights and Chesapeake Junction on on
February "a last. He claims tne assau,. u
was without provocaton. Becker 10
plate printer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

not having been constructed earlier
is that the American legation has al.
ways considered the sentitiveness OF
enlightened Chinese, who are expos
ed to the presence of foreign troops
and the Notifications surrounding the
legation quarter
The outbreak of February 20 last
sent many of the leading members OF
the new government including the
premier and also many Manchu prin-
ces, into the safe confines of the le-
cation quarter for protection.
The American guard had then to re-
ly on sandbags for closing Legation
street and had to mount the wall by
open ramps The present measures
are. however, only precautionary, as
ain anti-foreign outbreak in Peking is
not anticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

July 20" last.
This war game, besides involving
the largest number of men of any
similar maneuvers ever held in the
United states, is also expected to pro-
vide the best training of officers and
men ever afforded in maneuvers. 1t
is the result of several years of study
by the general staff of the army. In
cidentally, it is stated by army Off
GERS that the events supposed to have
occurred for the purpose of the war
game are not so very different than
what might be expected were the
United States to become involved in
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
AVIATOR HANGS TO PLANES TAIL
IN BRONCHO BUSTING STUNT
Ernest Stivens, Pupil at the Moisant
School, Narrowly Escapes Injury
When He Starts Engine Alone.

Ernest Stivens, Pupil at the Moisant
School, Narrowly Escapes Injury
When He Starts Engine Alone.
New York.-Ernest Stivens, who
is known in the Moisant aviation
school down at Mineola field, as the
"Flying Dutchman," gave an aero
plane broncho busting exhibition such
as has not been witnessed on any
aviation turf
Before any of the mechanics or pu-
pills around the Moisant managers
were stirring the Flying Dutchman"
trundled out big sixty horse-pow-
er Bleriot machine, thinking he could
start the engine and climb in the seat
with no assistance. He threw over
the switch on his magnetic, gave the
propeller blade twist and started the
engine all right, but the machine did
not wait for him.
The riderless monoplane started to
shoot past the young Hollander with
the speed of an expires train, and the
best he could do was to make a des-
perate grab for the tail as 1t flashed
by. Stivens held on for his life while
the aeroplane started to do the tricks.
Twice 1t left the earth, scared twen-
ty feet in the air, then bucked down
to the grass again. 1t twisted and
turned, raced in short straightaway
dashes and bucked like an untamed
cayuse All the time the Flying
Dutchman" held on to the tail, yell
ing madly for help.
At the end of ten minute night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
new YORK MAY Be
TAKEN BY ENEMY

New Bedford, Aug. 5.-A second ex-
pedition of the red invading army of
100000 men began landing near this
city and the first red army passed
through Worchester in pursuit of
the main blue force retiring near
Springfield. The blue troops near
New York City. just organized into
the provisional blue division. were
rushed toward Danbury and Bridge
port The landing troops of the
first red division reached New Ha-
ven and drove back a blue regiment
which has just arrived at that city
and a red detachment occupied
Waterbury. The blue government
had succeeded in Withdrawing to New
York city and Albanv the bulk of the
railroad transportation of the New
England railroads. However, enough
was collected by the red forces to
provide for supplying troops, but there
is practically no available transpor-
tation for moving troops.
This is the lamentable condition in
which New York finds itself today,
according to the plans of the coun-
try's biggest war game, which calls
for the taking Of the city. The mil
itiamen OF New York and New Jer-
sey make up the main body OF the
blue forces defending New York from
the red advance upon Bridgeport,
while the New England militia makes
up the red division moving westward
through Connecticut. The oposing
forces are commanded by Brig. Gen.
Smith and McClernand. Brig. Gen.
Bliss is in charge Of the maneuvers,
acting as chief umpire Each com
mander is obliked to make his move
ments conform exactly to the limi-
tations prescribed by the events which
are supposed to have taken place,
since the beginning of the war on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
WALLA WALLA FAIR
HAS FAST HORSES

Walla Walla, August 5.-Some
of the fastest horses in the en-
tire Northwest have been entered
for the tenth annual fair of the
Walla Walla County Fair associ-
alton in Walla Walla September
1921, the early closing entries hav-
ing recently closed. Secretary w. A.
Ritz is Of the opinion that the turf
events this year will be of higher
standard in the past and that better
time will be made in all races. The
liberal purses hung up have had
tendency TO bring out the best horses
on the track, and lovers Of the game
are assured some excitement during
the big week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

glar had threatened to kill them. The
man who forced the women to go up
stairs in their house and locked them
in the bathroom secured about $500
worth of jewelry. The robbery took
place while it was still light and
though telephone linemen were work.
ing only a few feet away, none saw
the frantic signals made by the mo-
ther and girls. They were afraid to
call for help and finally one of them
crawled along narrow cornice and
summoned aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

The first appearance was at one of
the weekly dances, when her descent
of the main stairway was marked by
pedal glow that dazzled all the
other guests. The second pair
which appeared at the second dance
were not only OF golden texture,
but were heavily brocaded with fig
ures of a bird of paradise. 1t is
said that gold stockings are consid-
cred bargain at 500 a pair. You
can wear one pair two times-if you
are lucky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
FORTIF'Y LEGATIONS
IN CITY OF PEKING
Americans Complete Dcfenses Against
Future Foreign Wars.

Peking.-A heavy gate and wall,
proof against bullets and small shells.
have been constructed across the
western end of Legation street, corre-
spending with similar gates at the
other entrances to the legation quar-
ters.
A tunnel has also been bored from
the American guard compound under
the roadway up on to the main wall Of
the city, a section of which, dominat-
ing the quarter. the Americans and
German troops hold. These new pro-
tective measures are the work of the
American legation, which has hither-
to stood exposed to possible attack on
two sides.
One reason for the gates and tunnel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
GOTHAM GIRL WEARS
STOCKINGS OF GOLD,
COSTING 800 A PAIR

Breton Woods, ~ H.-Stockings of
pure gold-the fashion vaguely an
nounced from San Francisco--is a
glittering fact in puritanical New
England
Miss Aline Gorden of New York,
one of the fashionable young people
of the Mount Washington hotel, is
the first to bring the alchemistic in
novation to Breton Woods, but the
excitement and admiration which her
golden stockings caused among the
young and old point to rapid spread
of the new hosiery habit.
Thus far Mss Gorden has worn
two pairs of the wonderful creations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

-IdIII VITICT
Hires Root Beer Extract bottle - 25c
Grape Juice special bottle - zoe
Raspberry Juice bottle - 35c
Try Phoso and Wine Jelly, packages ...--~---- 25c
Fresh Crisp Saratoga Chips package - 1Oc
Parker's Home Made Cookies package -- -- 1Oc
Ginger Snaps pounds .m-..-- 25c
Minced Ripe Olives, jars - zoe and 35c
Ehmanns Ripe Olives, Jars - 35c and 6Oc
Fhmanns Olive Oil, the best bottles 35c 6Oc and S1.OO
The Freshest and Choicest Fruits and Vegetables can always
be obtained here at the lowest prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
MRS. STUYVESANT FISH TELLS
NEWPORT SHE ABHORS ITS FADS
In Speech at Casino She Shocks So
ciety Leaders, Declaring She VIII
Leave for European Trip.


Newport, r. LIN speech de-
llvered from the porch Of the Casino
to the leading residents of the fash
ionable colony, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
acknowledged society leader of the
400" set her audience aghast when
she declared she and her husband are
tired Of the summer social whirl,"
and will leave here Aug. II. The
speech which shocked the watering
place follows: NH#
Il want to tell you ALL dear friends,
that I'm not fascinated with New
port any more. Mr.. Fish and myself
will leave Aug. IL and may go to Eu-
rope.
you see, 1t is this way with US
There are the, same old luncheons,
the same old dinners, the same old
dances, but I can't say the same old
faces, though"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
His Objection.

Don't you think the coal mines
ought to be controlled by the govern
ment?"
Il might If didn't know who con-
trolled the government. Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
ROBBER IMPRIsoNs FAMILY.
Daylight Bandit Locks Kansas City
Woman and Daughter I'm Bathroom.

Kansas City, MOTOR forty min
utes Mrs. p. j. Mccarthy and her
two daughters were locked in bath
room Of their home here afraid to
call for help because a daylight bur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
COWS WATERPROOF, SAYS JUDGE
Standing in Rain Held No Excuse for
Milk Below Grade

Milwaukee, Wis.-Can rain pour
ing on the backs OF herd of cows
cause the milk to contain Is per
cent of water?
1T can" said three dealers, charged
with selling adulterated milk in dis
trict court. J HsI4i
ut cannot" said the Judge, who
fined the defendants each SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

Of junk with Stivens unhurt but
trembling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
MRS. BARRYMORE:
 TELLS TR0UBIEI::(f,
Lady in Goodwater Describes iicg Distressing Experience ard Tells How She Was
 Finally Relieved.

0oodwater, Mo.-"Ever since was alittle girl," says Mrs. Riley Laranlore, "I was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
 suffered misery after eating, and. had terrible heartburn.
 thought had to suffer this way cs nng as lived, but when began to take Thedford's Black -Draught, in small doses, every night, the heartburn was all gone in few days, and l could cat without distress.
 took two small packages in all, and although that was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned.
 speak good word for Thedford's 5lack-Draught whenever have the op- portunity."
 If eating causes distress, we urge you b try Thedford's Black-Draught. IL :ieanses the system, helps the stomach 10 digest its food, regulates the bowels. and stimulates the liver.
 It acts gently and is without bad after effects. Tryit. Price 25c.