davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Widsw of Deceased Believes
Woman Mas Demented.

Jersey City, n. j.. Nov. 26.-Assert'
inc that a strange woman who caused
a scene at the funeral of William E.
Hardy either WIS defnented or trying
to annoy the dead mans family, Mrs.
Hardy of 1856 Fourth street. this city,
voiced her confidence that her husband
had not been tleading a double life.
The matter anne to the attention of
the city police when the mysterious
woman demanded and got a police
escort to force her way to the bier,
AROUND which the sorrowing family
and neighbors had gathered for serv-
ices.
William E. Hardy died last week,
and the funeral services were held in
the home. An hour before the time
for services Mrs. Hardy's stepdaughter
opened the street door in response to
a ring of the bell and was confronted
by a tall woman dressed In black
clothes and a large picture hat. The
woman asked to see the body of her
husband" The child in alarm slam
med the door In the woman's face.
The woman asked at the Seventh
street police station for an escort, an
nouncing she wished to see the body
Of her husband. Policeman McGovern
took her to the apartment, where they
were admitted. The woman refused
to tell the policeman anything about
herself, except that she was Mrs.
Hardy. She wept as she stood at the
head of the bier.
The real Mrs. Hardy and her chill
dren gazed In amazement at the
stranger. When the body was placed
In the aearse the strange woman stood
on the curb md wept. She told several
persons she was Mr.. Hardy's widow
and that she was going to see a law
yer.
81 don't think William would deceive
me-" asserted Mrs. Hardy. II think
this woman is either crazy or was try
ing to annoy my children and me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Riaht and Left.

The old English words right ar
"left" have come into more and mo.
general use, and that, too, with Il
help of other than English people. Fo
some years the words Of comman
have been changed on the ships of /.
German transatlantic line. Instead &
ordering a change Of course by the oil
terms, "starboard" or port" as th
case might require, the same order
are now given by the shorter wor
right or left" The change WI
made in the German navy at an Garlic
day.
1t was not long ago that the English
word cardboard" was used where we
now use port" There Is nc difficulty
In seeing that two such words as
''starboard' and 'larboard'' were inf
for their use, as they sounded tot
nearly alike. They were also too long
There is need of short, sharp words
which are easily distinguished. Otter
there is no time 10 correct an error
and a mistake is fatal. Right and
'left" are short and sharp enough. II
they differed more in sound they
would serve all the better.-St. Louis
Republic.
All the news for q cents q week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

ran see the supreme court as 1t de-
fiberates behind the scenes, conducts
you through all the departments of
the government, showing you how
Uncle Sam makes laws and fills his
Golfers with the necessary funds for
operating the greatest governmental
machine in the world. By the time
you have finished this personally
conducted tour of the national CAP
ital under a guide whose work Is
vouched for by Democrats, Repub-
licans, and Progressive Republicans
alike, you know more about your
government than you would learn by
reading all the campaign literature
going.
What the nation needs is intelli-
gent voting this year. Read THE
American Government" by Frederic
]. Haskin, and you will therein get
your personally-conducted tour to
Washington. When you have READ
it, you will be prepared to sit on the
great jury of public opinion which
rendered its verdict on November 5.
See the coupon elsewhere in this pa
per for directions about this valu-
able book at cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
HOW TO GET TIL BOOK

Desiring to render a great educational service to its eaders rme ~, rr r.
ING NEWS has arranged with Mr. Haskin to handle WITHOUT PRFl ~
ITSELF, the excluiv eoutput Of his valuable book tor Pertn Am nyo "a
the above coupon from six consecutive Issues of The ( ' ENlNU HE".9. a." o.
them with so cents ito cover the bare eosto of manufacture, les"
handling, and a copy will be presented to you wHhout addruonn 60" ,ontpS
in mind that this book ns been most carefully wrtten; Tat every 'nL SSJ
in it is vouched for by a n authority; that it is ILLUSTRATED H"" p Az Hhno4
taken especially for it; that it is writtenin large, cher type 70 h' oW
paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in a n ttrachVe' duraD0 MANN"
A $500 VALUE FOR SOC Act quickly if you wan a copy. u,~r1 Npua
Save six consecutive coupons and present them at lhe ENiN NH"
' EACH BOOK BY MAIL IS CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Unlimited Credit,

"You have left the name OF the au-
thor of the program" the stage man
nger ventured to suggest.
"What's the authors namer' asked
the manager with the thick mustache
and the double chin.
civilian Shakespeare"
"Friend of yours, eh? All right, give
him all the credit there Is. Put down
on the programme, Words and music
by William Shakespeare.'"-Washing
ton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
bio Differences,

Marriage makes a big difference
she sighed. .~5-..e s,,e,a
"What2 Married only two weeks
and disappointed? What's the trou-
ble?'
"Oh, there Isn't any great trouble.
But I've noticed that whenever ! sit
on Georges lap now his foot goes T.
sleep much qu1cs IT than it used to-
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
ASSEMBLYMAN ELECT HURT.
Charles Gallup Thrown 100 r. set In
Auto Smash.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Charles
Gallup of Sweden. Democratic assem-
blyman elect. was seriously hurt when
his automobile was crushed by an east
bound car on the Buffalo. Lockport and
Rochester railway at Adams Basin.
Gallup was carried 100 feet in the
wreckage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is TOO small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

She-Miss Hov*er rendered that last
song rather poorly. You should hear
her sing when the Cows Are in the
Corn"
Hell should think 1t would scare
them out, all rixht.-Boston Transcript
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Weather Forecast.

Fair today; local SHOWS tonight OTTO
borrow. except fair In extreme south
trtinu: diminishing west winds,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18
g., S. e. g. ". (Saupt-einie.) }

g., S. e g. u. (Sanpt-2inie.)
Nnfiinft-
SO. 9--@pm Often .7.30 porni
SO. 7-@om Often -. 80 snadm
So 10-gl 9aio u @eiten. g. 80 na6m
SO. Soon 81 Baio.. 1918 borm
Abfabrt
SO. 9-yad el gaiO nno weiten. I.
$50 BORN
$50. 1O-Nad B. Often. .10.30 aberos
SO. S-Nah Dem Often. 1:15 BORN
80. 7-Nab 81 Pafo itno Weften.
$3.50 abeflbs
gietorta 9tpifon, g. $. & g. u.
Nnfltnf-
SO. 3o1 -euero, gictoria. sis abenos
SO. 3os,s1s-gnsro, gietoria. -.
.7:45 abeitbs
Gbfahrt-
So 3O2 -gnero. gictoria. .7:5O BORN
SO. 304s314-gnero. @ictoria
.11:30 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18
: ez a >.

guf cine fllrhtbare Weile
tuuroe III l@aco ein 3inmermann
ganen's gilbert SaDlor perlest.
gr fiel pon einem @eriilt berunter,
l6lug nit Dem aopf auf ben 8o-
ben uno trieb iid) 6aourd >einen
geagel in oen &opf Ser bis in's
@ebirn orong. Der 9easel uuroc
@entfernt, aber man glaubt niht,
-oaB Der Mann pieoer bergeitelt
tperoen fann
ccsn COLLECTION limb NIT Dem
MaIlorp Dampfer San Sacinto@
6a Soloaten uno bret Sffiaiere uon
geeu yorf eingetroffen, Die porlau-
fla in gpofforo bleiben iollen
glln 5reitng morgen um Z
llbr lit Ser erlte 8abn5ug, Der
Ganta Sc 3ug go 6, iiber ben
,Gauieipap" BEL @alpeiton gelaitfen.
Son jebt an tperoen Die 3uge re-
gelmaBig iiber Den Damn laufen.
Mud I'M T., g., g., a. nno
5. saomsreb Diitrift baben ii6
oie republifaniihen aonpentio-
men geteilt uno 5tpei Delega-
tionen getpablt pom oenen Die cine
fir gaft, Die anoere fir 3ooiepelt
inItrliiert tpmroen. sn g., a.
uno 5. Diltrift maren es bic an
banaer Saft's, bic Die 3onpention
perfieBe1 uno cine eigene 4cnpen-
ton abbielten i'm eriten lno 5pei=
ten iparen Die Mooiepeft 2eute Die
Boilers.
Sci ser 1erlammlung frei-
lriIliger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
9lultin unroen foIgenoe 9reile err
teilt: gropnipooo 4ompagnie $400;
gseu>graunfets $3.50; 3iasboro
$3.50 uno @eorgetoiun $3.50
= Die &ermannsi0bne in Neli-
graunfels pollen elm eigencs So.
getgebanbe allf ibrem @runoitiid
In gomaltopn erbauen Sic babei
Sen 9reis auf $4,000 peranidlagt
9ie Stobt gnnis tpuroe bon
eiuem Jeuer beimseiuht, oos meb-
rere @eidaftsbGuier 5erltorte lno
einen Sdaoen BON uasefdbr $27,-
900 anrihtete. Gin iunger Wnnn
geanens Senrp gose, Der in einem
| Ser @eb1uoe idlief iuuroe 10 ihtper
perlest, bob er balo oarauf itarb
g6ae itamntte aug Sort Bortb.
= sSreitog abenb nuroe Die 2OOO
Wagenlooung 3tpiebeln aus Soreoo
| pcrihifft. sn1 Gan5en betrus Der
gerianot Bis gum 5reitag abeno
| 2O42 ggagenlaoungen. gr brabte
ben 3piebeIpflan5ern Der @egena
| ST 100000 elm. Gs iino nod I'M
| aefdbr SEQ Magenlaoungen gu per
ihider
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18
81. St. & 3. ga6n.

81. st. & :. gabn.
@nfllnft
SEQ 241-@ Son 6ouiton 720 BORN
SO. 7-@on 9allas mro Sort Bortb
755 bor1it
$40. -@on &anfas gitb unb ct.
2onis $40 borilt
SO. 10 -2ofal bonn Norben. 8. 40 nadlm
So. 9-gon &anias gitb, ct. 2ollis nno
Chicago ........... $50 abenos
Mbfa6rt
$50. 16- gla6 Noroen bia sluitin ,lao
6mitbbille ......... 800 BORN
SO. 10-Nah ct. 2ouis. 9anias Gitp
ilno gbieago ........ 800 BORN
SO. 8-gad] Sort 8ortb nno Dallas
............. S.oU 1peHoo
so. 206-gia6 ct. 2ouis uno 8anias
Gitp ............. .9.O0 apenoS
SO. 242-Iadb Souiton ..10.15 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18

Ser 8anoe befinoen iid alle inl
@efdngnis lno tperoen iest idnea
I)inter einanocr pro8eiiiert weroen.
9ie Nauber, bic ben 8abnaug
tei Sattiesbnrs, Wtiii., iiberfielen
uno oen GrpreBmagen ausraubten,
iolen iiber 100000 erbeutet ba=
ben. ssn einem ei,l5igen 9afet iol-
len $4,000 perpadt gepeier iein.
Gie grpreBgeleaihaft, meld)e Die
@erlnlttrdgerin it, entbdIt iid mo-
tilrlid ieoer slngabe iiber Die @ros
BE oes @erlultes. Sic bat $500
auf oie grgreifl,ng zines jeoen Der
beioen 8allber. ausseiest, bis iest
lit es aber ,li6t selungen, alld nur
cine .Spur berlelben alf5ufinoeil.
Ser BrGii6ent bat SRI. 2oui.
ie Better aus Marplano gum Mit.
glieoe oes &olnites ernannt, ipel-
DIES amtlib Die 8ernidtung oes
alten 3apierseIoes Der Ser. Staa-
ten iibertpa1t uno 5nar lit 0ieieI.
be Die erite Jrali, ueldes oieies
Mmt befleioet. 9as 4pn1ite sabft
orei Mitglieber, pelbe tagli6 5uge-
yen iein miiIien, fpenn Die Willio,
nen abgeltuster 9soteiz pelde benz
S1aboepartenellt 5ilr Ginloiing
pr4ientiert meroen. eingeitampft
mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18

Die 2eute, oie nienals 3eit
la6en, tim am peni9ften
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18

9. 6. z 2. :. Is. & y. u. gabnb0fJ
Mntllnft -
SO. 7-8om Ssorben. .....9 9.55 bornt
SO. 9-@om Norbeu. :. .t0.45 abeuoS
Mbfahrt
SO. 8-gaatb Dem 0orben. 7.30 BORN
30. 6-glah Dem ylorben. 500 abenes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18

@erfen entfaltet Der frilbere geatlt=
raliit cine sSiille BON romantli1er
9oeiie. l5trinoberg mar IN Der mo-
oernen ihlpeoiihen 2itteratur ser
groBte Spra6emneltrer, Ser fiibn-
ite, eigenartig1te @eiIt. 9lls riid-
lihtsloier slnbabner bat er mebr
@ioeriprud uno 9lnfeinoune er=
regt, ais leiller iiberempfinoli6en
9fatlr beiliam mor.
Georges 2ouis, ser fton5oli=
i6e goti6after in ct. Petersburg,
tritt BON ieinem 9hnte auriid uno
oas edo oe Baris" bebauptet, oie
rllliiid)e 9iegierlng babe oielen
9iiiftritt geforoert, neil 2ouis lei
ne Gegierung iiber oie Srientpolitif
9fuBlanos uno ieinen 9lanu in oen
tirfiid italieniiden &riege 5ll
bermittelll, nibt ridtig nnterribtet
bnbe.
slus Berlin lneloet mdn: Ser
4usicbuB fir oie rationale Spenoe
aur Soroerung oes Sl1gpeiens,
l1el6er in Ser 5meiten Mpril- -Wode
oen nebrerlpabnten @ufruf erlieB
itno Yripatperionen mie Staotge=
ineinoen Inn 3ei6nung eriudte, bat
bereits iiber 8mei Wfiaionen Nearf
erbalte1. Man i6ast, oaB Die nod
ausitebenoen, aber bereits peripro-
denen 3eihnuneen ben @eianmf-
9etrag auf brei Millionen Morf
minger meroeu.
Gin furbtbarer 8irbclitlrm
Ger iber Siebenbiirgen bintpegfeg-
te, bot einen Sell oes 2anoes nol-
lig pertpiiitet. Die 9orfer 8alpan-
pos, galpanpos-Garalia lmo anoe-
re fleine 9eieoerloiIungen in oeriel.
ben @fgeno oes aonlitats SonIoap
tpnroen Dem grobooen glei6ge-
madbt. slus elmer 9(n5abl bon $50
Sdulern iino $50 III Srilmnerbau-
fem peripanoelt. 8iele gepobncr
muroen auf ser Stelle getotet, on-
oere trugen gerlebungen eopon.
8ier 2ei6en iino bis iest berporge-
bolt moroen. 0ie 3abl Der 8erles-
Ten lit iebr groB. 9lnoere Dorfer,
utter oielen giaba, ltifalu lno 8a-
tonpa baben ourd) Den Sturm ie-
ocnfaGs sroBen Sdaoen erlitten
sus Berlin lneloet man: @uf-
ieben erregt ole No1ri1t iiber eile
angebli6e MeuBerung, pelf)e 8aiier
Milbelm Yolitifern eegeniiber III
straB6rre gernaht baben loa. Der
8aiier ioll gebrobt baben: pelln
sic anti-oeutide Stimmitng in Dem
neugeidaffenen 2anotag anbalte, 10
meroe 4er oie 9erfaiiung aufbeben
uno ole 9fei9slanoe III 9reuBen
einoerleiben. Der slngube, bob Der
aaiier iid in elmer oerartigen @ei.
ie ausgeiproben babe, miro IN mel.
teiten 4reiien fem @larben ge-
idenft. Slnnerbin miro Elm baloi.
ger amtlider @ufidlnB fir unerlaB.
lid erfldrt. Sm sluswdrtigen 'slmt
mar lolpeit feine oiesbe5uglite Sne
formation 5u erlangen
Die 2eibe oes perltorbenen
9onigs BON Danemarf 1T in SEQ
penbagen eingetroffen nno IN Der
ShloBfirde oes alten 8onigsihlol-
les gbriitiansborg ausgeitellt. Mm
"a. Moi miro iie nad &oesfiloe
iiberfiibrt uno IN Dem oorttgen
Dom, Ser geerabnisitdtte Der oani-
iden aonige, beiseiest meroen- Der
Cara nit Der 2eihe wnroe BON
ser @erft mad Der Stride bon 5lpolt
Sffi5ieren setragen. aonie Gbiitim
ser 3ebnte, aonie Safon BON gtor-
tpegen uno Die 8rin5en beg fo-
niglihen Sauies folgten oem Sarge
All Sub, oie &oniginnen uno Die
8rin5eiiinnen folgten in Wasen
Der 9rauer5ug nor ungemein etn-
fad gebalten SSn ben StraBen bat
te iid cine uusebeure Wenidell-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18
Silft ei&en 9lidJter in idjlimmer

ssrtepensrt6ter gIi g6errp boz
@illis Mills, genn., mar uiel ge-
plaet. Cine ihIimme @unoe an iei-
mem gein picerItano Der aunit per
Merste llno Sen angetpanoten Mi:s
teln. SD elaubte, es lei Der 4rebs"
ihreibt er 03ulest gebraubte i'd
gudlen's Mrnica saIbe ino pa.o
pollltanoie eebeilt" auriert 8rano-,
Briib- ino Shnittipunben Sdiir-
fungen. @eidmiirc ,tno Sdmorrbci-
Sen. 25 gts. in allen Mpotbefpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18
Die 0amonen Ser Simple

iino Mosquitos. SIR Std brinst
totlide Malariafeime ms 8lnt, bo-
BEG ssieber uno Sdiittelfroit folgt.
Ger s(ppetit nno Die 8rafte laiien
nad). sluf Malaria folst oft totli'
der gppbus. slber electric Bit
ters totet oie Malariafeine nno
treibt fie aus Dem glute, giebt gud)
Mppetit nno araft 8uriid u9eo6 lan.
ger aranfbeit", idreibt @m. Sret-
men bon 2ucama, &C. g., ybaber
orei Slaiden alles Wtalariagift nls
meinem Spltem nertrieben uno id)
bin ieitoem in better @elunobeit.
0as 9eite fir alle Mtaeer-, Seber-
ilno 9sierenfranfbeiten. 50c in aller
gtpotbefen.
aN;o 0s,,te Aic uietun(S 0pit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18

Ger oentihe Steidstag bat Die
Ntarineporlaeen in 8meiter Seinng
anaenommen. Die 0ebatte be-
i6rdnfte iiA ouf 6mei sfeoen bon 10.
5laloemofratiiher Seite ghlr go
siaIoenlofraten, 9solen unn Belfen
itimmten gegen Die @easregeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-18
Die best erprobtta TrtMnde.

Set breibjs Sabrsu baben I'd
fwtrs pilIen alS ein 6eesn fur 8ran.
le sripieien. Gle iinb uahrli& Oes
Rranien Greunb.
Cine btkanAte Cbatsaebt.
Dar biliDfe aopfidersen, Dpspspfia
ReQeni1nre, Walaria, 6artleibigiei
anb dbnlide 9eiben iiHb
TUFTS Leber Pillen
stm abfolntss fstlmittel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
DANCE SECOND GERMAN.
Warrenton Town Hall Scene of
Fashionable Social Gathering.
respondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. August 10, 1912.
The second german of the Warrenton
German Club was danced here last night
at the Town Hall, and many couples
participated. The figures, which were
new and intricate. were led by William H.
Gaines of Rosslyn, Va An orchestra
from Washington furnished the music.
Among those dancing were: Misses Fran
ces Sublett, Kitty Belt, Fanny and Bernie
Scott of Richmond. Dorothy Hubbell,
Miss Sally Marshall. Mrs. William f.
Wilbur, Miss Courtney Collins of New
York. Miss Elizabeth Gaines. Miss Mary
Nelson, Mrs. A c. HUMPHREYS Mrs. M. C.
Howell Peoples. Atlanta: Miss Landon
Hicks. Miss Maize Stone, Miss Weisiger
of Richmond, Mrs. ]. Donald Richards,
Mrs. j. D. Hooe, Mrs. F. Scott Carter,
Miss Mamie Rossell of New York, Miss
Louise Evans, Miss Myra Ranlett, Miss
Agnes Mcintyre, Mrs. Jullette c. Keith of
Richmond. Mrs. Edward G. Thornton, and
Messrs. Frank Pemberton, John Pember-
ton of New York and Richmond. Har-
colmbe Chamberlain of Baltimore. NJ. C.
Pilsen, Heyward Spilman. Taylor Scott
of Richmond, William f. Wilbur, Hugh
Spilman. A Spottswood Campbell Of New
York. Dion X. Kerr, Allie Lee, Green
Spring valley. John p Stone, D. H. Lees,
Mr.. Starbuck of West Virginia, ]. Donald
Richards, Daingerfeld Addison of Fair
Charles Mcintyre. F. Scott Carter VIII
liam II. Gaines, Col. G. Gaines, Harry F.
Payne, Morsen Keith of Richmond, James
K. Maddux. Patronesses for the occasion
were Mrs. George B. Stone. Mrs. Meredith
of Washington, Mrs. ]. b. Britton, Mrs.
Mrs. Edward Carter and Mrs. w. E. Rob-
bins of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Scales ON SCALP
Painful Itching
Scratching Caused Sores. Hair
Came Out in Large Quantities.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oinr-
ment. Scalp Sound and Well

Auskogee. Okla.-.For more than year
was afflicted with scalp disease There were
large white fakes or scales which caused the
painful itching and my scratching would bring
blood and cause My hair came out in
large quantities and what remained was thin
dry and lifeless My temples were completely
bare. During this time i tried everything that
] thought would help me. but nothing seemed to
DO any good. friend advised to try Cuti-
sample Of each which tried as directed. and
truly say that the first application did me good
] Afterwards purchased full-sized cake of
Cut1cura Soap and a box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment. bathed with Cutieura Soap and ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. At the end OF about
four weeks my scalp sound and well and
my hair had thickene,i up and grown wonderfully
1n such a short time. l am proud to say that
am entirely cured Of my scalp troubles and my
bare temples have full growth of hair again
(signe0 Mrs. d. W Mcclellan, Dec. 49, 1911
For red, rough. ehapped and bleeding hands
Itching. burning palms. and painful finger ends
VITA shapeless nails, a night Cuticura treat
meat works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring
In hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry .anoint
with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages
q old. loose gloves during the night. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Sam
pie Of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book
Address post card "Cuticura Dept T. Boston. :,
OTender-faced men should use Cuticura
soap Shaving Stick, Csc. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
C. M. WOOLF BURIED.
Camp Berkeley Plans Its Annual Re.
union.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LEESBURG, Va, August 10. 1912.
The body of Charles Marion WooIf
who died at his home in Washington d
c.. Thursday. was brought to Middleburg
this county, this morning, and buried ir
Sharon cemetery.
arrangements are being made for the
annual reunion of Camp Berkeley, Sth Vir.
ginia Infantry, Confederate Veterans, a,
Groveton, Va. August o. The EweI
Camp and 'Mosby's Men" are invited to
attend. and preparations are being made
for an eventful day.
First Lieut.. Keith B. Wise of the
Loudoun Guard has been elected captain
of the company to succeed Capt W. H
Gill, now second lieutenant in the United
States Army. The election for first lieu
tenant win be held in the near future.
A concert, followed by a gold medal
contest. under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, was
held at the bush meeting. near Purcellville.
today. This evening the Orpheus Quartet
Of Washington. D. c., gave a concert.
Yesterday was w. c. T. U. day, and at
the morning session an address was made
by Mrs. May Pauline Sparks Of New
Jersey, and in the afternoon an interest
ing sermon was delivered by Rev. Enos
Bacon of London, England. Mr.. Bacon
also spoke at the evening session. and he
and Miss Mary Sherier OF Washington,
D. c., sang solos.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage at the Leesburg Inn, Wednes-
day, of Miss Mary Virginia Byrne.
daughter Of John NJ. Byrne Of Arcola,
this county, and Jacob Ernest Vetter
The ceremony was performed by Elder
n. n. Lefferts OF this town.
John Graham Of Manchester, England,
will be presented at the Friends quarter
ly meeting at Lincoln, August Is and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
PREFERS JAIL SENTENCE.
Court Agrees With Defendant and
Gives Him Ninety DAYS.

j. Ottoway Holmes, proprietor of
the Holmes Hotel. 333 Virginia avenue
southwest. appeared in the United
States branch of the Police Court yester-
day against his brother. Robert A.
Holmes, who was charged with disorderly
conduct. J. o. Holmes testified that he
supported his brother. who is partial
iy blind, and that the latter had made
himself unbearable about the hotel by
his obscene and profane attacks on
him: Robert Holmes interrupted his
testimony several times, forcing Judge
Pugh to order him to be quiet.
When Robert took the stand in his
own defense he said he was not guilty
of using the language attributed to
him. When Judge Pugh asked him to
repeat some of the things he had said
to his brother he gave such vile testi-
mony that the court stopped him. He
was sentenced to serve ninety days in
jail.
Ottoway Holmes said he had no de-
sire to have him locked up, that he
only wanted him to move. Robert
said he would rather go to Jail. and
Judge Pugh said he would prefer it
that way, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
RECOVERY OF LOOT.
Young Negro Admits Robbery and
Implicates a Communion.
cial Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, August 10. 1912
Sheriff Clifard l.. Howard yesterday
arrested Randall Frazier and Mel Addi-
son, young negroes, on suspicion that
they broke into the store of Jason Hoyle,
at Olney, this county. a few nights ago
and stole SO in cash, a gold watch and
other articles OF value Both at first de-
MED that they knew anything about the
robbery, but Frazier. 1t is said, later con-
fessed that he had entered the building.
He implicated Addison. The watch and
about one-half of the money were re
covered. Frazier telling the sheriff where
he had hidden them
The following are among the transfers
Of real estate recorded i'm the office OF
the clerk Of the circuit court here during
the week: Marguerite r. Beard to John
r. Henderson. house and lot in Rock
Vile; Harriet K. Freeman to c. Parker
Jones. lot at Takoma Park; A. Hemp
stone Griffith to John Adams, lot at Ia
koma Park; Darius Clagett to Richard
H. Gorgas, 21S acres; Eugene f. Roe to
Clarence L. Hickerson, two lots in Rock
Vile; Mamie ID. Poole to Susan Proctor.
one acre; Charles d. Cugle to Robert III.
Featherstone. lot near Chevy Chase and
lots in Norwood Heights; Robert III.
Featherstone to French Kirby, lot near
Chevy Chase and lots i'm Norwood
Heights: Susan Proctor to William W.
Poole, one acre; Ada l.. Ross to Clarence
L. HickerSon, lot in Rockville.