davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
AN!ACOSTIASCHOOLS S
RECEIVE ORPHANS
German Asylum Decides Upon Change of Plan Of Past
In Sending Inmates to Institution at Good Hope
Gunners Quit Marshes

Etsler. In Maple View avenue, and Mrs.
Samuel n. Campbell, In Mt. View place.
who are relatives. while en- route from
Richmond. Va, to his home, has left
for the latter place.
Mrs. Frank Shank, Of winchester,
Va, ID visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. David
T. N. Shank. 1873 w street.
A new fraternai society has been or
4 branch Of the Protected Home Circle.
James Beyeridge. Of w street, was In
strumental in having II instituted here.
Meetings will be held In Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall.
Miss Moreno Smith has returned to
Alexandria, Va. after q stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. smithson. in Shan
non place.
summoned this morning about 1851
o'clock to Nichols avenue and Wade
road. near Anacostia, where fire had
broken out In the home Of Robert Mills.
colored. The blaze. which started in
the partition between two rooms On the
difficulty. It had been caused by rats
lEniting matches between the walls.
Damage was placed at IS.
SuiHcb rTaHAs ukut Bt8uOn Clerk ~
the Eleventh precinct, has gone away
on q brief vacation, and Louis Gee.
member OF the Anacostia force. Is TAX
Ing his place. q
Mrs. Alice Mark has returned to Bal
timore. Nd. following q visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Magill Redmond, 2124 -FOUR
teenth street.
John 8. Cox. who enlisted In the Unit
ed States navy four years ago from
Anacostia, 10 q patient IN the naval hos
pitai in Philadelphia, the victim OF q
=! fall from q passenger bus In which he
| was riding about the city with some
companions from the Missouri. He ID
| suffering from q fractured ankle. Mrs.
Annie r. Cox, his mother. who lives IN
, Minnesota avenue, was notified. and
Mrs. Lillian T. Mandley, his sister. went
| to philadelphia to visit him. She has
returned to her residence. 121b v street
w. c. Thomas, q member Of the Sea.
men Gunners' class at the washingtor
! Navy Yard, who came here to visit hi
parents In Thirteenth street after
long absence at sea. has gone to Phiie.
deiphia with the class to take part II
naval maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

Etsler. in Maple View avenue, and Mrs.
Samuel r. Campbell. In Mt. View place.
who are relatives. while en- route from
Richmond. Va, to his home, has left
for the latter place.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

Edward T. Davis. well known In local
musical circles. has gone to Lynchburg.
Va, to be present at the Interstate
Fair in that city.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

Miss Moreno Smith has returned to
Alexandria, Va, after stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. smithson. in Shan
non place.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSrrA. ID. c.. OCT. .,


The German Orphan Asylum children
are attending the Anacostia schools this
year. In previous years the institu-
ton has sent It's children to the Stanton
School. at Good Hope. but their with
drawaf has taken place this term.
Forty-three children have been placed
on the rolls In Anacostia In consequences
Of the change.
The difficulty attending the PASSAGE
Of the little ones to and from the
when steep hiil ana unimproved high-
ways had to be Travelled over. 10 cited
as the principal reason FOR sending the
Juveniles to Anacostia- superintendent
| recommended to the board Of directors
that the children be sent to the Ana
costa schools. The directors took up
the matter with the school authorities at
Anacostia. with the result mentioned.
Gunners no longer visit the Eastern
Branch marshes in this region In search
Of reedbirds. The morning and evening
fusillades that became familiar to
dwellers near the river after the sport
opened on Labor Day have not been
heard for week. The hunters gave up
the sport before the disappearance Of
the reedbirds. many Of which still
hnger unharmed and unlimited In the
marsh Rrass.
People along the river who are ia
miliar with the habits Of the gunners
after the birds, a. well a. Of the birds
themselves. calculate that the interest
& II the sport s;s Hs,.;ayps.s. % S, after Yer about about
Of time that the birds have been hunted
In the local waters. Now, although
birds are still to be seen. no one APP
pears to be making excursion. on the
fest any enthusiasm over the prospect
| Of making q good bag. All the shooting
that Is going on 70 being done BY resi-.
a: q from sss sssr ss
none Of the birds are being killed, for
thus far each citizen who has been
| granted q permit to shoot has agreed
only shall be fired. thereby causing the
birds to scatter.
Band concerts have ceased at the Gov.
ernment Hospital for the Insane. The
lawn gatherings Of patients and EN-.
composed of hospital employees ant
musicians from the city was heard. arr
over until next year. There will be M
indoor entertainments until Thanksgiv
tion pictures will begin.
Car stops along the trolley line a
Congress Heights are being marked b,
the washington Railway and Electric
Company with large signs for the In
formation Of the public. The irregular
streets in some places led to confusion
on the part Of street car patrons as u
where TO board the cars, but hereafter
with prominent signs displayed. ther,
will be no annoyance. The work wa
begun yesterday.
Kinsie Geren, . War Department
Iclerk, who had q modern dwelling
erected in Mt. View place for his oc
cupancy, has removed here from Fourtl
street southeast to his new homo.
Edward T. Davis. well known In loca
musical circles. has gone to Lynchbura
Va. to be present at the Interstat
Fair In that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Lyons have re
turned to their home In Nichols avenue
Congress Heights. after Q months alb
sence In Keyser. w. Va. Oakland
Nd, and Mountain Lake Park. Nj
Lyons passed his vacation from hi
duties In the War Department In thi
way.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

Mrs. Frank Shank, Of winchester.
ya.,, Il. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
T. N. Shank. 1873 w street.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

Kinsie Geren, . War Department
clerk, who had q modern dwelling
cupancy, has removed here from Fourth
street southeast to his new home.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
EFFECTIVE AGITATION.

This discussion. The discussion the
worlds history Every of brought the lime
light discussion ppernos the discussions the rounds
of the press today perennial problem The time has
fully for the intelligent Negro manu meet the issue and to
effectively rbut the sandr the being made by
respondents professional writer's In order
this Colorado organization
and training of club of intelligent and promising and
whose business shall attention articles the public
and the them intel
effective Unless will be crystal
the Negro that will be hard
These articles different papers place
be found them the besides they will afford oppor
training people defense of the The
Negro has learned effectively contend for his rights the
make his contention heard and felt.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
LETTING IN THE LIGHT.

The coored newspaper like the white the land
turn the light the intelligence that the darkend intellect might
be awakened Its discuss the of
things
has its place and filling evidenced by the
of disappointment when this paper does
the credit of the editor be said that fault of the
men for the regularly matter happen
Seldom the fault of the
its delivery The question
addressed subscribers working families where the
mail employers
plain 1t is either deliberately withheld because employers
mail sent to Negroes Importance that they wish them
the light and information newspapers their
servants Some employers still hold the old anteeum doctrine
that God created different of people, masters and and
that the latter be satisfied positions they
withhold from them anything that them their
condition light discover injustice the
position, the light bound spread
papers al this late day be suppressed
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Art of Cookery,

The art of cookery is as old as his
tory; its development measures the
development OF civilization. More peo-
pie are engaged in cooking all or
part of their time than in any other
occupation. On the selection and prep
aration OF food depends, more than on
any other single factor, the health and
consequent happiness and prosperity
of mankind. American School Of
Home Economics.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Success in Canada.

1t must not be thought that capital
Is everything in starting an orchard
or a farm. In fact, 1t is unwise for
anyone, even though he has had eS'
perience in the old country, to Invest
his money and undertake to conduct
fruit growing or agri 'Iltural opera
tions before having first gained suf-
ficient knowledge of his new surround
ings-Canadian Gazette.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Not long ago was talking with noted
and successful lawyer of city in the into
rior of the nation, and was astonished to
hear him cay that he had never had a
glimpse of the ocean. He explained it on
he never left home except on pressing busi-
ness and then but for short distances To
travel means the breaking up Of his regular
habits and hence he had viewed none Of
natures grandest sights.
The explanation sounded plausible to
me but a friend who was with mo ar the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Man
Had
Never
Seen
the Ocean
Bye. C. Hewtrey. 81. Louis. Mo.

the distinguished attorney better than
left his that there another and
had never looked upon the salt
"Th old du quoth my friend Simply lied
tell why he has the tossing
ans roarhe mseraby sngy the railroad
That's the and because he
If there decide the bet I'd
that he'd take the first
the expenses of the trip
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
REs
Test
Would Keep
Out Many
Honest Toilers
BY MICHAEL BROWN. New York

AM OPPOSED any reading for immigrants would
keep this country millions of honest good useful
and who deserve opportunity life and who have
~ been deprived of through fault of their
teracy the result of and it
would appear Amernim indeed to close the doors of
which has maintained the high doctrine that the
secuted peoples of all lands should find asylum
Labor omnia vnct Men of Drawn far important than the
of brain in the building railroads ubways harbo Every
abbode immigrant coming country enrhe by his honest
labor whether factory trench digger On the other
hand American ideals suffer rdy the hands of who
all the intellectual qualifications devoid of that which
essenatru nobility often
the iliterate
supporters agitators
unqualed the history # the world due to the liberal immigration
laws?
Some of best citizens have from who had they
required pass any kind of educational would surely
excluded from the democratic IDEAS together with the
opportunities afforded immigrants and their children
them than all the educational in the world could
p system public school education the generations
immigrants become perfectly assmated What rather be
pord however the fact that the second generation like the born
follow the occupations of their fathers but
This another the Immigrants
the which the native perform
The claim that because people lack the opportunities their
country they therefore inferior ourselves would
be most dangerous if accepted. 1t not only deals
death blow liberty Of which we have boased in the 80 |
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23


a
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

communications of a personating nature that n
W be withheld the columns of this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Dr. Nef, director Of the department OF
health and charities, Philadelphia, has is
sued a bulletin on the Importance of fresh
air. Pure air is as essential to the health
of human beings as food or water. Once
this sensible slogan could be gotten through
the mind of the public the sooner would
all have general good health.
Disease germs, states the bulletin,
abound in the dust-laden air of poorly VEN
tilated rooms, cars, factories and public
meeting places. The antidote against
these disease germs is pure air and plenty
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

Aviation will soon be lost art unless
the aviators invent some means of keeping
ahead of the fatalities. There will always
be more aviators than fatalities.
Aviation, despite the fatalities, will in
crease and improve.
There is in the human breast an almost
divine something that perpetually defies
fate, and this divine something is conspicu-
GUS in aviation and in everything that
makes for progress.
1t is gift of the Almighty gift with
out which the world would remain as sta
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Fresh
Air
Leads to
Good
Health
b. g II. Goodwin, M. d.
Washington. d. c.

for all to always lower the
window each matter how cold tine weather. for fact
little that fresh air will heat quicker than will stale air
There danger of taking cold from the fresh air if the window
plenty of it, in the eating
ing and the reading is the enemy of disease.
practice this simple precaution permit plenty
of fresh air enter all of
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23

country they therefore inferior to ourselves would
be most dangerous if accepted. 1t not only deals
death blow to liberty, of which have boasted in the
past but it is concession to decadent spirit and to
antiquated and bigoted ideas
President Eliot of Harvard properly declared that
the only questions which should be asked of immi
grant are Is he healthy, strong and desrous of
ing good living? This to my mind is an express
sion of true Americanism. And, like DR.. Eliot, be-
ieve that reading test should be applied when the
foreigner proposes to become citizen and not before
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Macedonia Rich In Minerals.

Since remote times the soil Of Mace
donia has had the reputation of con-
tanning many precious minerals. Not
only was his stated by historians.
but it is evident by the remains OF
great works undertaken by the an
clients in the mining centers. and
especially on the Peninsula of Chalci-
dice. These works reached the high
est point of development under Philip
of Macedonia and Alexander the Great.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grateful for Life Saved.

Thlrty-flve years ago Swiss sailor
saved the life of an English lad, a
pupil at boagding school at Vevey,
who was drowning in Lake Geneva.
The young Englishman was then
without means, but he has since be-
come wealthy man, For long
time he tried to find his rescuer. and
at last discovered him in the captain
OF lake steamer at Villeneuve. He
has sent him a bank note for a thou
sand francs $4,000 as a reward.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-23
Aviation
Not to be
Done
Away
With

uonary the civilization of Egypt.
despite the awful Of the air. the human may
perfection navigation has been attained
top of the high
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
HUFF IS SEEKING TO
IMPEACH JUDGE SPEER
MACON MAN UNDER BOND FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT PREPAR.
ING MEMORIAL 70 CONGRESS.

Macon, Aug. 1-Col. w. A. HUFF, who
recently wrote very salty letter to
Judge Emory Speer Of the United
States district court, and who is now
under $1,000 bond to answer for the
charge of contempt, is preparing a
memorial to congress asking FOR the
impeachment of Judge Speer. 1t is
probable that an effort will be made
to get the memorial before the house
Of representatives before adjournment
at this session, so that congression-
al committee of inquiry can sit during
the vacation should the judiciary COM
mittee so decide.
1t is likely that Congressman Bart
lett will be asked to present the me-
mortal. Judge Speer left last night
via Savannah for Nova Scotia to
spend the summer. Colonel Huff says
today he has another letter entitled
ITO whom it may concern that he has
already sent Judge Speer and he pro-
poses to present this also.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
TOLD OF NOMINATION

with considerable spirit, raising his
voice and emphasizing his words by
gestures.
While the president was being no.
tined of his nomination, the demo-
Gratis in the house we're firing fusi-
lades of camEaign oratory and euIo-
gizing Woodrow Wilson.
Applause interrupted the presidents s
delivery of his speech. One outburst
greeted his reference to Col. Roose-
yelt as the leader of those who had
left the republican party
at the conclusion of the speeches a
luncheon was served and the white
hcrse took on the appearance OF one
Of the mid winter social functions.
Your title to the nomination is as
c.tar and unimpeachable as the title
O. any candidate since political con-
ttntlCns began"
That was the key note of Senator
+ .lhu Roots address to President Taft
vi ia. as chairman of the committee
of notification, he formally advised
the president of his nomination by
the convention.
Surrounded by the members of the
committee and hundred or so invited
guests, the chairman of the conven-
ton in brief speech delivered the
official announcement.
The committee of notification"
Caid CanotOr Dn0f Hhaco Draea,,t boo
the honor to advise you formally that
on the 22d day of June last, you were
regularly and duly nominated by the
national convention of the republican
party, to be the republican candidate
TO president for the term beginning
MAJ ch 4, 1913.
Speaks of Chicago "Bolt"
"For the second time in the history
of the republican party part of the
delegates have refused to be bound
by the action of the convention. Now,
as on the former occasion, the fire.
COZ cilable minority declares it's inten.
tion to support either your democra-
tic opponent, or third candidate The
reason assigned for this course is dis
with the decision of GER
tam contests in the making up of the
temporary roll Of the convention.
These contests were decided by the
tribunal upon which the law that has
governed the republican party y for
more than forty years imposed the
duty of deciding such contests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
MAI. ]. f. O'SHAUGHNESSEY
IN THE CITY FOR A FEW DAYS
HEAVY BRUNSWICK PROPERTY
OWNER COMES DOWN TO SPEND
A FEW DAYS HERE.

Maj. J. F. O'Shaughnessy of New
York, arrived in the city last night
and will be here for several days. He
will be warmly greeted by his many
oil friends in the city.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy has for many
years been deeply interested in Bruins
wick, and in past years many of the
city's leading enterprises were start
ed by him. He has always mad alb
solute faith in Brunswick, whi Ii has
been best evidenced in the past by
the vast sum of money which he has
invested in Brunswick property. Mr.
OShaughnessy number of years
ago constructed the Oglethorpe hotel
AMI was the sole owner of it. Later
ne disposed of the hostelry, but
few years later again purchased it
and held the property until it was
sold to the A., B. & A. railroad
few years ago. He was the leading
spirit in the old Brunswick Street Car
company, which operated horse cars
in the city, and has been interested
in various other enterprises,
While Mr.. O'Shaughnessy has dis
posed OF much of his holdings here,
ne is still large property owner and
now holds some of the most desirable
property in the city and county. He
was the head of the old Brunswick
company, which at one time owned
large part Of the city, while he, until
recently, was the owner of the large
tract of land just outside the city
limits known as the OShaughnessy
tract, which was sold only few
mcrths ago.
Mr.. 1Shaughuessy is down on a
bas,Less trip combined with pleasure,
and he will be at the oglethorpe for
about a week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
coRRoBoRATioN OF ROSES CON-
FEssIoN STORY DUPLICATING
BECKER COMES SLOWLY.
THE WHOLE TRUTH EXPECTED
Circumstances Connecting the Police
With Affair All Point to One Thing,
Declares District Attorney Whitman.
Advised to Go Slow.

New York, Aug. 1.-Steps toward
corroborating the confessions impli-
eating Police Lieutenant Becker in
the murder of Herman Rosenthal are
to be taken carefully and slowly, that
as District Attorney Whitman says,
the whole truth of the relations be-
tween he gamblers and the police will
come out"
District Attorney Whitman Is pro-
crossing in applying missing links in
the confession of Bald jack Rose,
"BriGgie" Webber and Harry ValIon,
who in their stories to the public
prosecutor said that Becker urged the
killing of Rosenthal
Mr. Whitman says he has obtained
testimony confirming parts of Roses
and Webbers story that they met
Lieutenant Becker by appointment at
te.' the murder Two restaurant EN-
ployes, according to the district at
torney, have given the information
that they saw Becker talking with
Rose and Webber on Forty-seeond
street after the killing
Mr.. Whitman, who has been advised
by several supreme court justices to
60 slow, said today: Il am confident
thar the whole truth will come on
1t may appear little slowly, but 1
am not going to rush the case.
The court of appeals has held that
there must be some corroboration of
fhn nF
establishment of motive Is ccrrob-
Grafton. There is no doubt in my
mind that the motive has been es-
tablished.
The intimate relations between
Becker and Rosenthal, their quarrel,
Rosenthals fear of Becker, the ac-
cusations against Becker, the killing
itself, the meeting of Becker and Rose
after the killing, all point to one
thing"
"Dago Frank" Cirofici and Shapiro,
chauffeur and joint owner of the mur-
der car, were today taken to the dis
trict attorneys office and confronted
by three witnesses, who positively
identified them as participants in the
murder-Shapiro as the driver of ths
ca and "Dago" Frank as one of the
passengers.
Shapiro had already confessed his
paI in the affair, and his identification
WAS merely a formal confirmation of
his story A report that "Dago Frank"
had confessed proved to be errone-
Gus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02

Washington, Aug. President
Taft was formally notified today of
his nomination by the national repub-
lican convention at Chicago.
Surrounded by his family and his
friends in the historic east room of
ths white house, the president received
from Senator Elihu Root, chairman of
the committee of notification, his Off
ciaI information of the conventions
action.
your title to the nomination is as
of any candidate since political con-
ventions began" said Senator Root
at the conclusion of his address
Il accept the nomination which you
tender" replied President Taft, be-
ginning his speech of acceptance.
1 accept it as an expression of con-
fidence that in a second administra-
ton l will serve the public we'll"
Mrs. Taft, radiant, stood by her
husbands side Charles, their young
.er son, was there, too. Miss Helen
Taft and Robert, the elder son, were
not present.
Senator Roots speech, delivered in
the tones so well known in the SEN
ata chamber, was heard by all, and
wien he finished the president be-
ga reading his address of acceptance,
printed document of some 10000
words.
A dais had been provided in the
certer of the east room, surmounted
bv two colonial chairs. Senator Root
occupied one and President Taft had
the other.
Moving Pictures Taken.
Moving picture machine operators
clicked off thousands of feet o. film,
while Senator Root and the president
were speaking. 1t was the first time
a moving picture had been taken in
tn white house The state depart
ment will preserve one of the films
IL it's archives.
When the president came to the
portion of his address wherein he
to "the maintenance of the
nations institutions and the preser-
walton of the constitution" many of
his hearers thought he spoke with
feeling. Then, when he launched into
a denunciation of those whom he
branded as responsible "for the pop
ular unrest" the president spoke
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
BUSINESS RESUMED, BUT
EMPIRE MoURNs DEAD

Toxic, Aug. while the empire
continues to mourn the loss or fss
late ruler, Mutsuhito, yet business has
been resumed and international ex-
charge is going on as usual. Amuse-
nents, however, have been suspended
fo' FIVE days.
1t is believed the interment Of Nut
suhito will be on the site OF the
Ma1uyama palace, erected by HiGeyo-
shi in the sixteenth century.
The japanese people express keen
appreciation Of sympathy shown in
the United States.