davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
TO Help WIDOWED MOTHERS.

Two entertainments will be given at the
Waldorf on Tuesday February %, for the
bereft of the Widowed Mothers Fund AS
sociation The entertainments will consist
i'm the main OF tableaus ana a costume
musical and Nine. Simone has promised
10 recite It is also expected that az least
one singer from the Metropolitan opera
House will be present The afternoon en-
tertainment will be for children
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
LOUIS DELAUNAY-B

Cannes, France. Feb. l0.--Louis Delaunay-
Beleville, noted engineer, died to-day.
He was a former honorary president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. of Paris, and was
director general of one Of the departments
OF the exposition of 1850. His work on the
laws of all nations regarding the regulation
OF boilers is authoritative, and the boiler
which goes p, urme is perhaps the best
known Of pes. fIe was born in
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
JOHN |. HkuLENBEEK.

John l. Haulenbeek, CARPENTER, died
suddenly yesterday from acute Indigestion
at his home, No. Is Rutgers street, Belle
willie, N J. He was born n Paterson for
" nine years ago. Mr.. Haulenbeek to0R
an active part In state and county politlcs
for several years A wife, one son ana TWO
daughters survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

highest temperature yesterday, o degrees
(at j D. NJ lowest, - lat a; ~. average
90 aversge for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 80. .,,- .,u,a,,... ...,.
- iate to-day and Monday; slowly ris-
sloT no T,,smperature; increasing northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
cARmooY NAMES NEW DEPUTY.

Rochester. Feb iO.--A dispatch from Dun
dee says Harry B. Harpondig. en- attorney
of that village, has been appointed deputy
Attorney General 10y Attorney General Car
! mody, to succeed Calvin J. Hudson al
salary OF 5000 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
DIED..

ALLcHIN-In London. England. Fearuary :
! 1912 STR William Henry Allchir, NJ. p, =, y
c. P, etc. husband OF MarsarSt oans nts7
OF Alexander and Sophie p. Holland, oe-
ceased.
BALpwIN--At Hopewell y. T.. FehsgaEy !.
! 1912 Elizabeth watson. wife Of Aaron 8 Bsld-
win Funeral services will be held on rae.day'
! February -, az 10:S0 ., m. from the chaps1'
Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn, y. Z.
EVE ESbr5arv HI5no 10 isfsa sarah Geeeis Bsxter.
| widow Of Abraham NJ Baxter. Fuaecsi ser
Nee "a az vafsn. Fnf rPSn' Ne. 44s WarbGrtSp ave-. AVE-
Yonkers, on Tuesday morning a, II o'eloei,
DUNN-on Saturday. February 10. 1919. .t
her late residence; No; o,rs no n Wes nssn f ste:
| OF funeral hereafter
GIBsoN--on February 0, 1912. Joseph ". Gse-
son in his Both year. Funeral services a.
Church OF the Ascension, 9Th ave, ana lotn
london, Paris and Western papers please
copy.
KIRKMAN-op Friday. February 9, lalas Allen;
ander S. Kirkm.n, in his 6sth year Funsrn
aSs 'isfT Clinton % ave. Y Brooklyn on Moaesy. F0S
ruary i2, a, II a m, Please emit flowers.
KocH-Henry Kcch aged 90 years FunerL.
The Funeral Church, No. 24i West xSd St
Drank z, Campbell sui'dlnsl. sunday n''fp-
LEwIs-on Friday. February o. 1914 a ,as
N Y. IN the eSd year OF her age: ssrsh %,
wife OF the late Alexander y. Lewis tpner&
private.
MARVIN-At her residence, Brooklyn, on Eeev
ruary o 1912 Lydia Hooper Marvin, wife
%. % 'hs lsts afs Kew ' Or william f. Lewis aged g
years Funeral private,
MITcHELL---At Flushing, y =, on Friday:
February Q, 1912. Annie G, daughter ot ths
late william and ss,iy sfng srSss ssnes 1Sn cSa1ss
Flushing. \. Y. on Tuesday, February IS, AZ
set Long Island
Tolman beloved husband OF Adelaide Me,>lpin
pyle In his 9th year. Funeral services at tho
Brick Church. 5th ave. and s7th St. Monday
morning at 10 o'clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. February s. 1912 at
residence OF ]. r. Furman. No. 5ts4 Everett
ave, Chicago ILL., Mary Reynolds, Of BFoes-
lyn.
EITZ--on Friday. February 9, 1912 Henry y
Ritz OF No. 81 De Sales Place, Brooklyn. aged
Geaiam) Funeral services sunday al oB
D. M Funeral Monday at 10 q. m. Interim
Evergreens-
RoGERs-suddenly, at her home, No. 1914 Gin
ton st. BROOKLYN. Annie Lewis. Rogers, widow
OF Charles E. Rogers. Thursday. February
s 1912 Funeral services at her late residence.
Sunday. February II, at p. m.
RosENHEIM-on February 0, 1919, Darrell
broadway, Brooklyn. Sunday at p. m
RyAN-At ner residence No ss Moffat ct.
Rrooklyn. February 8. 1912 Elizabeth Ryan.
Funeral from Church ofoOur Lady OF Lourdes.
Brosdway near Aberdeen ST. Interment Cal
vary.
su Avon Saturday. February 10, at her resi-
dence No l8 Franklin St, Morristown, y. j..
Tucv widow OF Henry Shaw, In the s2d year
~ ~ age The funeral services will be
ratd at St Peters Church. Morristown.
J., on Tuesday. February 49, at IL
o'clock.
cENETFRIEs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Local Onicial Reeord.-rhe Following oncial
record from the Weather bureau shows the
.harrss in the temperature for the last twenty
- hours IN comparison with the corre-
spondinS date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

/ oaici,I Record and sten
rsh ID The Southern storm has continued
| "a i,crssse In energy and caused during Sat
ursav general precipitation, mostly In the
| farm or snow between the lower Mississippi
| pi,ar and the south Atlantic coast The cen
| ire is now of the Georgia coast The Western
disturbance Is also moving eastward. but the
prselpitation accompanying II has been light
and confined mainly 10 the northern lake re-
gion.
The temperature is SUI low in Eastern sec
tlops btit the moderation has continued IN the
West and already reached eastward across
,bs unper and middle Mississippi Valley. The
temperature beyond the Mississippi is now far
above the seasonal average.
a. consequence Of the disturbances In the
South and West. unsettled conditions VIII pre-
vail over the greater portion or the couhtry
east OF the Mississippi River sunday and Mon
day, with general precipitation mostly in the
ios osH%rtbeast. shifting to northwest gales will
nrevail along the middle and south Atlantic
coasts West OF the Mississippi the weather
VIII nh os tnmperature will remain comparatively
low in eastern districts, although there will be
some moderation IN the middle and horth At
lantic sections during Monday.
storm warnings are displayed on the Allan
tic coast from Savannah 10 Boston. and on the
"Vl ,,oId SI wave warnings have been ordered for
Northern Florida and extreme Southern Geor-
gia. - 49,, -. ,,,,
ne moderate northwest shifting to northeast
I'm southern portion and Increasing. middle
Atlantic coast high northeast; south Atlantic
coast northeast. shifting 70 northwest, gales
east Gulf coast, moderate northwest: west
fiuIs coast light variable, and on Lake Michl-
gan moderate variable.
Forecast for Special Locaities.--For North
ern New England. fair and continued cold to-
day. Monday. snow and not so cold: moder'
aie variable winds. ,, -,
FOR Southern New England increasing cloudi-
ness to-day, with snow by night and on MONDAY:
NOT 80 cold Monday; winds shifting 10 northeast
ana in -rea sing on the coast.
For Eastern New York, increasing cloudlness,
with snow late to-day and on Monday, Slowly
rising temperature, increasing northeast winds
on the coast. ,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. and New Jersey;
Increasing cloudiness. with snow. to-day ana
nrobably Monday; not 80 cold; northeast winds'
Enr DeIaware, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia. snow to-day and probably Monday;
slowly rising temperature Monday; increasing
'0 For Virginia. snow to-day and probably Mon
40. nigh northeast winds
d" EG- West virginia snow to-day and Monday;
silently warmer Monday
I,nr western New York and Western Penn
.,ivania snow late to-day or on Monday: slowly
ysing temperature; moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
ALEXANDER S. kIRKMAN.

from Freeport. He was superintendent Of
the old Southern Central lines.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFsCE--No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No. 1884 Brcsoway. or
sny AnericaN District Telegraph once.
MAJ r-N DFFICES-No. f57 East feoth atreet
10. 263 Yves; 125th street and No. 21s WeS
i25th street. 80.
WASHINGTON BuREAU-Westory buiidin6
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CEMETERIES.
UNpERTAKERs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. sti.5 West 2sd 81
chapes. private Rooms Private Am0uisnoe~
Tel 1924 chclsea-
IA, yUcGING'S Chapel and Show Rcoina
exS sSn.ierdsm ave Tes -a3 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
onciaI observations OF United States weathe
..,... ~ 6 n N Nesterdav follow:
Humidity.

NJ. .e3 ] p. MOO
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

ALLCHIN-Iu London. England. February )
1912 STR William Henry Aliehin. N. p, = y
c. P, etc. husband OF Nargarst, daushts-
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Maenner-Chor Ball
To Be Held Monday

The annual masked oall IF the Ger
Iuania Mnenner- Chbr, to be held ia the
cid Masonic Temple cn Monday night,
Mil be ndcr the direction Cf the gen
eral officers of rr.e organization and
several subcommittee. Music for 10th
concert and darCihr will be fUl nished
by Eaecke er's Or, hnstra. and list OF
pIi7es will be awarded fer best groups
and best individual costumes among
the dancers.
The Macnner- Chor officers and the
committees in charge Of tie ball include
John Ref, president: Henry Sanders.
vice president; l.. Gayer, corresponding
secretary; Fred L Aue, financial sccre-
tary; f. w. Helbig, treasurer; George
Mayer, collector: X. Hornlschtr, color
bearer; a. Eskyt. librarian; X. Cussler,
X Braun, E. f. Hoffmann, trustees; !;
arrangement committee, +. W. Helbig
Cchairmanl, II. Sanders, K. Cussler. 4.
N2ehl y. Duehring, A. Braun, E. E.
Hcffmarn: music committee, H. san
dcrs. Joseph Wandrack. A. VCehl,
August Duehring; dramatic committee,
y. l.. Aue, p. MatTerr, G. Pitt, Joseph
Wandrack, II. VOllmer; floor committee,
A. Nef, II. Niederstrasser, Herman
Fritz, George Sebastian, j.. Duehring,
jr.; refreshment committee, X. Braun,
p. Mattern, George Mayer. George
Ressler. A. Eskyt; reception committee.
Frank Genth, l.. Koehler, George Fish
er, c. Richter. F. Imhoc, c. Mcinhart,
r. Saur.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
DISTRICT DRIVERS
ARE NOT UNDER
POLICE CONTROL
Bill Has Been Before Con-
gress, But Never Acted
Upon.

Because taxicabs have played an i'm
portant part in the large number of
hold-ups and robberies in New York
during the last few weeks, attention
has been called to the fact that under
tho District law the police of Washing
ton have no control or supervision of
drivers of public vehicles.
There Is a District Hack Inspector,
whose business is to Sc that there are
no violations of the public vehicle laws,
but he has no supervision over the men
who drive automobiles, carriages, and
the now almost extinct might liner"
which fast is passing out of existence.
Under the present law owners of We
hicles may take out the necessary H.
cense and hire whom they please to
drive them. The police have no right
to interfere with the drivers. no matter
II they are known criminals with rec
ords, as long as the owner has complied
with the law by taking out the neces-
sary license In his own name.
In this connection Major Sylvester
today pointed out that a bill had been
pending In Congress for several years
which would give the police the desired
control over drinkers of this class OF
been acted upon.
The bill provides for the licensing OF
each individual driver upon payment OF
a nominal sum, not more than 90 cents
year, and also gives the police the
right to refuse licenses to persons who
have police records. or to revoke the
license upon conviction OF robbery or a
similar offense In the Police Court.
In his last annual report Major Syl-
vester said:
THE enactment of a law licensing
drivers. upon favorable report from the
Police Department. would obvtate over
charges, thefts, and imposition by dis
honest drivers or chauffeurs and the
law should authorize the cancellation OF
licenses held by any unreliable driver
or chauffeur. Instances have beer
brought to the attention of the police
where intoxicated patrons have beer
robbed, but for fear of publicity refuse
to go into court. The law as proposed
would eliminate drivers and chauffeuri
with bad records"
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

SI.as Baltimore and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio, every Saturday
and Sunday. Good to return until 900
A. NJ. train Monday. All trains both
ways, including the Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Birthday Anniversary
Of Senator Bourne

Senator Jonathan Bourne, who made a
speech that had a record-breaklng cir
Culation, Is fifty-seven years old today.
ford, Mass. He had made q trip around
the world by the time he was twenty
three years old, and In 1881 was admit
ted TO the bar I'm oregon. He is presi-
dent of a number OF oregon corpora
tions and OF a cotton mill In Massachu-
setts.
Margaretta Wade Deland, we'll known
as a writer of novels, Is tifty-fiYe years
old today This is the eightieth birth
day anniversary of Bishop John II. Vim
cent of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
who founded the chautaudua movement.
Jean ID. ROLAND, famous for years in
the political life of Canada and Mon
treal, and one OF the foremost paper
manufacturers In the Dominion, Is
seventy-one today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
VETERAN AVIATORS
OF ARMY ORDERED
BACK TO REGIMENTS
Aerial Division to Lose Serv-
ices of Capt. Beck and
Lieut.. Foulois.

"Manchu' order issued by the War
Department commands Capt. Paul Beck
and Lieut.. Benjamin Foulois,, veteran
aviators In the Government service, to
return to their regiments. This means
they must quit aeronautics May /.
In the departure of Captain Beck and
Lieutenant Foulois the army loses two
great flers. Their removal Is not due
to any misconduct on their part, but
because of a ruling of the War Depart
ment, ordering a man back to his regi-
ment after he has been four years in
some other branch. A special ruling
may be obtained in Captain Becks case
so as to keep him in the aviation school.
His knowledge Of aerial navigation has
stamped him as one of the greatest tiers
In the country. His services in the
aviation school have been so useful that
his friends may ask for a special rul-
ing whereby he may remain with the
army avlators.
Beck's Experience.
Captain Beck has been flying about
two years. He learned quickly, and
since he established fine reputation as
a fiier has received an offer of $50 OOO
for one years contract with the Curtiss
company. He refused this because he
felt II his duty to remain in the army.
Lieutenant Foulois was one of the first
men In the army to learn to manipulate
a flying machine.
Recently he was detailed to the militia
branch of the War Department, but on
May / Will be sent to some field regi-
ment. Captain Beck is from the Eight
eenth Infantry and will return to duty
In this rank.
II it is impossible to secure spe-
cial ruling in behalf of Captain Beck,
he will be forced to abandon his plans
OF flying to New York in May.
During his service in the aviation
school Captain Beck has outlined and
planned some of the most important
experiments that have been conducted
gusta.
versed In Wireless.
Just now he Is experimenting with
wireless apparatus, and should he have
TO return to his regiment a delay win
be experienced in this work, as the
other officers in the school are not as
we'll versed in wireless telegraphy as
he is. He is anxious to remain in the
service, but will not oppose the orders
OF the War Department.
1t was announced at the Signal Corps
today that this office would not request
that the men be retained Il hate to
see them co." said General Allen, chief
signal officer but under the law they
must return to their regiments.
Whether or not special permission will
be granted Captain Beck to remain in
Beck Is a great fiier-one Of the best
in the country. In addition to this he
is a perfect gentleman, and we will
miss him."
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Lieut.. Kennedy, Army
Filler, Is Much Better

The condition of Lieut.. Frank NJ.
Kennedy. of the army aviation school.
who was injured in a fall Monday
afternoon at Augusta, Ga, is much
improved. Lieut.. John Kelly, the sur
geon OF the school, states in a mes
sage received at the Signal Corps of
the War Department, that the injur-
ed officer is getting along nicely.
The engine in Lieutenant Kennedy 3
biplane seems to be a "hoodoo." The
same motor was used in the machine
in which Lieut.. James Kelly was
killed at San Antonio. Tex, last
year. Captain Beck has met with
several accidents with the same en-
gine.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Our large showing of
Csc neckwear
will amaze you

NeckweAr for every need is men
toned below-and remember the
price, only Csc.
LINEN TAILORED STOCKS, with
short or long tab. or pleated rabat
attached, trimmed in pearl buttons
or buckles.
LACE STOCKS of PIT. Venice or
imitation Baby Irish Crochet
ROUND LACE COLLARS in white
or ecru OF PIT. Venice.
PIX COLLAR AND CUFF SETS,
swiss EMBROIDERED STOCKS.
STOCKS with side frillS.
ASCOT TIES of madras with PIX
NET RABATs with pIeated bow.
LACE TRIMMED RABATS
TAILORED SWISS EMBROID-
ERY RABATS.
NET OR VELVET BOWS.
SILK WINDSOR TIES, plaids or
plain COlors.
CHEMisETTEs of lace and net
HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN
COLLARS.
RUCHiNGs by the yard-full or
PLEATINGs of Val lace or net
lace trimmed.
ROSES in white. red, pink, Amer
lean beauty and yellow with rose
u" LACE c YoKEs, SILK 4-IN-HAND
SHADED ROSES with foliage.
ROUND SWISS COLLARS.
Neckwear Store-Street floor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

VALUES SO AND $3.50.
These waists are made
of dainty lingerie ma
terial with trimming Of
dainty laces and en-
broideries in straight
effects or yokes; some
with Dutch neck, long
or three-quarter sleeves
tr m m e d to match
waist. All sizes.
Waist Stored floor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Students Invited to
Motion Picture Lecture

Invitation has been extended to the
students and teachers OF the Central
High School and the Mckinley Manual
Training School. to attend the lecture
on manufacturing, illustrated by NOV
ing picture films at the Pastime The
ater on Saturday morning.
There will also be a lecture on The
Destruction Done BY Flies" illustrated
by slides loaned by r. b. Watrous, of
the Civic Association. +. p. Cowell, of
the Franklin Institute. of Philadelphia,
will deliver the address. Admission Is
free and cash prizes have been offered
for the best essays on the subjects pre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Red Cross Offer of Aid
Declined BY Houston

From ]. 8. Wright, Of Houston. Tex,
E. p. Bicknell, national director OF the
Red Cross Society, has received the
following telegram indicating that prof
fered Red Cross aid Is not needed In
the fire-swept Texas city.
Conditions brought about by fire not
so serious as generally reported. No
necessity for action by Red Cross So
ciety. Amply able to take care of peo.
pie"
Mr.. Wright is member of the Texas
State Red Cross board.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Senate Expected to
Ratify Wireless Treaty

The Senate is expected Monday to
ratify the international wireless treaty
agreed on by twenty-siX nations at the
Berlin convention of 1906 The treaty
was recently favorably reported by the
Foreign Relations Committee.
It would give priority in transmission
of messages to or from ships in dis
tTess and compel exchange of emergency
messages between different stations
though of different systems. The Mar
conf interests have fought the ratifica-
ton of the convention.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

SI.as To Baltimore ana Return Satur-
days and Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
. a. m. Monday. Ali regular trains ex"
cept the Congressional limited.-Advt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
MANY SEEK FLOWER
EdeIweiSS Grows Only on Sides of
Mountain.
Blossom Is Responsible for Deaths Of
Many Climters Every Year-Legend
Of the Coveted Posy Is
Told.

LuCerne.-Wh the warm spring
sun kisses the rugged slopes OF the
Alps the snow will gradually disap.
pear In the hooks and crannles of
the rocks here and there Will appear
the shoots of tiny plant 1t will
push its soft, velvety stems upward q
few inches. Upon these fragile stalks
later Will appear dense clusters OF
white fiowers-so white that they al.
most appear greenish in their purity
OF color The heads OF the flowers are
covered with a tieecy substance, soft
as down to the touch.
This modest little blossom is the
edelweiss.
Every summer season intrepid noun.
taineers give up their lives to gather
the edelweiss 1t is precious because
1t Is rare. 1t is desirable because 1t
is difficult to obtain. For the edel-
weiss grows generally in the most in
accessible places. 1t nestles in the
steep sides of the precipice and the
chasm. Invigorated by the mountain
air, intoxicated by the scenery, the
climber beholds the blossom in its
dangerous crevice. He determines to
make his way to it and bear 1t away
with him. Sometimes he succeeds in
the quest. only to fail as he attempts
to return. A loose stone that he has
trusted as a foothold slips away. His
hands are flung out to save himself.
There is nothing secure to cling to.
The end is deep down in the ravine
below The edelweiss has lured an
other to death because of his covetous-
ness.
In a certain legend the edelweiss,
mobile white) is related to heaven,
near which 1t grows. An angel, weary
ing of her celestial home, longed once
more to taste the bitterness of earth.
She received permission to appear in
the flesh again, but she found her
self unprepared to mingle again with
a world where her eyes beheld crime,
sickness, poverty, oppression, misfor-
tune and discomfort. So she chose a
home for herself high up in the Swiss
Alps. There she could look about up
on the world and yet dwell apart from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

Frederick.-A large barn on the
farm of Charles Hafnes, near Hoover's
Mill. was burned Sunday morning.
Four horses, 8 head of cattle, 10 hogs
and a quantity of hay and farming
implements were lost. The origin is
not known.
Frederick.-The Mayor and Alder
men have ordered $4,000 paving
blocks, which will be used on West
Church street, between Market and
Court streets. The improvement is to
be completed before the Knights Tenn
2lar Conclave convenes in May.
Hagerstown. - David II. Rinehart
entered suit for $50 damages against
the Western Maryland Railway Com
many for the destruction of 60 loads
of fertilizer which Rinehart hauled
on his field beside the railroad near
Salisbury. Sparks from passing 10.
connective set fire to the fertilizer and
destroyed it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

it. The angel soul of the visitor IL
lumined her face and TRANSPORTED her
form to one OF slender, bewitching
beauty.
Comes one day climber, more dar
ing than others before him. The icy
fastness where she hides her lowell
ness is invaded by him. Having been
seen by him her retreat soon is in
vaded by many men eager to behold
her and, from the thrill of beholding
her, doomed to love her hopelessly.
She is kind, but cold to all. Unable
to endure the sight OF one so beauti-
full and still not possess her. her ad-
mirers join in a prayer to heaven.
They ask that since they may not
claim her for their own they may at
least be spared the sight of one so
lovely. The prayer is answered. The
angel Is taken back to heaven. She
leaves behind her human heart in the
edelweiss as a memento OF her earth
ly residence.
And so from an object of love itself,
the edelweiss has come to be the
symbol of love. The Swiss maiden to
whom some swain mas brought the
edelweiss knows that he has riSked
his life to gather the tiny blossoms for
her. Receiving them, she under
stands, because the mute appeal OF
the edelweiss is stronger than words.