davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
DEATHS

EDELIN-Departed this life Tuesday, jan
vary 10, 1912, at a. M. at her residence,
Jones), beloved wife Of Charles w. Edeiin;
daughter OF Samuel q. Jones, and sister Of
Funeral at st. Cyprians Church, Thir-
tcepth and c streets southeast. Thursday.
January IS, at a. m. Interment, Mt.
Oifvet Cemetery.
street. Tuesday. January ls. 1872. Miss
FRANCES $. HOEY.
Funeral at Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
MccAWLEY-on Tuesday, January. 8. 1919,
beloved husband of Minnie McCawiey.
southwest Invest, ,Thur.day. $50 2: m. thence 70
Will be said for the repose Of his soul {
MacLEAN--on wednesday. January II. 1914
at her residence. ios Maryland ayenue
northeast. Mrs. BARBARA MacLEAN.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ..
sMITH-On Tuesday, January "a 1919. al
19;so %9 E m; % after . lingering illness. JERD:
James and the II late S El.esr % smith. "'' "
,o Funeral on THURSDAY. January is, at
SOM: f5SR ss chapel q .s rsk
west Funeral private.
sCHMIDT-on Monday, january Is. 1919. at
nRirP erST R5Syeenss scH%irI HHS;Ri,sI kATH S.iavsa
Q. m, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs,
@. c. Humphrey, 81 p street southeast:
thence to st. Peters Church, where requi-
EN- higbs mass will be said at 10 q. m,
Tor the repose of her soul. Friends invited
to attend. Interment Baltimore Nd.
WARE-on Tuesday. January 10, 1912, as
e. m. at the residence Of her parents, "a
sixth street northwest, Mr.. u. II. WARE
nee Annie q. Ramsburg). =
"A precious one from us has gonei
The voice We loved 10 stilled;
place Ia vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
In love she lived: in peace she died,
Her life was asked. but God denied.
~ A-By Her Parents.
Farewell, dear sister lament no more.
am not dead. but gone before.
As you are now once was L;
As i am now, 90 you must lie
BY Her Devoted Sisters,
Maude and Jessie.
Her remains will be taken to Richmond
Va. Thursday morning 10 O'Clock. Inter.
ment River View Cemetery.
lRlchmond papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

II there Is any transaction where money
IL required, this is the company you want
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAI. PIIYE LIME


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ssEvery Other Hour ON the Odd Hour
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY 0E
AND W :3D STREET
s7:oo, $500 RoyA Special. hoursS, ts:Se
tROysi Limited. 5 hou.,. $500. 800 p. M.
and sI2:l5 night. '2:&S am. Diners and Parlos
CsIs ON day trains. sleepers on la:is algha
'tn tPhnadsiphia and Atlantic City. t7:oo .s.sA
sll:OO q m. 100 800 too p. m.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
.s:s. fs:es: $50 100. :7:se ts:oo. s:so .s:~
~ $50. $1,000, s11:00 a. m. 1890 noonI tl2:oS
H:00. q p:15. t2:O0. $500. ta:2o. 1880. t4:o0
t1..S $500, t6:0s, $780, t6oO s6 80, n 100 S:N
ts:cS. siC.Oa 'IO:.o, .1i:ao. .1a:l5 N. 7.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ss:l0 q. M, .:2S $3.50 D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LoUIs.
VIT VPIIrTssGRe, siS = .s:id NJ. :s:iS e,sns %
sia.1o night: sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. 's:1o .. m; Columbus, sS:0
WHEE1INa. 1910 a. m. $3.50 p. m.
seheduIes of local trains at ticket ofricesL
sDaiiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephone at following Ticket ofiices: la,
n N. W., Main 1891; 619 Pennsyivanis
ave, Main 27s; Union Station. Main 7ssA
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

PRICE, $4,000.
RENTED FOR 5000 PER YEAR.
Three stores in one of the best sections
Of the city. Taxes the only thing the
owner has to pay.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

CHESAPEAKE q OHIO LINES,
published as Information, not guaranteed
l;O0 D. m. daily-C. q o. SPECIAL. SoisA
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sieepcrs
60 Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis, 81.
LSH. and a. m chsafS ssiiS-r O. %Tranc RinipS ca.
the West. Southwest, and Northwest. Puii.
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs Cincin.
natl, and Louisville, Cincinnati sleeper opsn
for occupancy 10 p. m. C. q o. Dining Car.
Ticket OniceS. 613 Pa ave. 1889 y St, ana
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
cALL AND TALK 1T OVER PRIVATELY.
NATIONAL LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO..

Thompson Building, 7o3 18th st. N. W.
Opp. Treasury, bet. G at. and n. Y. ave.
Next to Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ppENIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
NB-Following schedule figures puhiished
onlv as information and are not guaranteed.
Eor Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New OR.
,.ans Asheviile, Q a m. and 0:45 D. m. For
rpattanooga isn and Memphis. 1o:45 p. m. daily.
Dining cars; ,.,. so,
peESfRn Enr Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Bir.
mingham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m. Dinins
For Roanoke. Knoxville, chattanooe,
Nashville, Memphis. 4:1o a. m. daily. (sIeep.
Ing car open after 10 p. m) Dining cara
niston. birmingham. AIS p. m. daily. Din.
ing cars.
For Asheville. Charlotte, Columbia. Charles.
Vile. and Florida points. $40 .. m. daily
Dlh'n. !. S. BROWN. General Apan.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARRIER stIop-pa aye nw $500
f;rocerv on snh,,rha, COZ line ,,. 800
Bakery and confectionery; suburban.... ~ sso
Dairy lunch: corner NJ w only.,...... $50
Moving pict,,re thaater ne......... 400
Cigar store. near 18th & Pa, ave. NV. 5vo
Lunchroom, ETC.; business st. sw...... Ioo
Tailor shop; rent s25; price,. .,........... Ioo
Pool room and cigar store; snap at...... i5p
Cafe; receipts SIS day: asking. ......... sVp
Grocery, NV; take Invoice or.......... SO0
% s3s day 'n aaa oss'er mouse @ 500
Rooming house, near war Dept.,,... 900
Corner grocery ne: invoice or.... 1000
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1923 +.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

New 2-story and cellar brick; hot
water heat; 6 rooms and bath; lot 2Ox14O,
33 feet parking; rear and side alley;
$500 cash, balance on terms. All modern
improvements. A model home. Lo-
Gated on a wide street northeast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMENS
CLUBS ENJOY PLEASURE TRIP

the nominating committee to ascertain
just what their voting strength will
be.
This is not considered a matter OF
great Importance in this case, how
ever, as the committees choice may
be opposed by a nomination from the
floor, no matter whom it selects for the
office.
At Mrs. Carpenters headquarters
last night 1t was said that New York
would move her nomination to what
ever the choice of the nominating
committee.
The same action has been decided
upon by the Texas delegation. which
advocates Mrs. Pennypacker's cleo
ton TO the office, although Mrs. ]. c.
Terrill, who is managing her campaign,
refused to make a statement
When the Texas delegation was in
formed yesterday of a report that three
Texas delegates were wearing Car
penter badges there was great excite
ment The three accused hastily gave
renewed assurance Of their allegiance.
The Mills college students gave a big
reception TO Mrs. Carpenter on the ex-
cursion to the Santa Clara valley to-
day. Mrs. Penpypacker was the guest
of honor at reception given yester-
day afternoon by the members Of the
Country club.
The pioneer workers OF the general
federation have elected officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. Todd Hulmoth. New York.
president (re-elected): Mrs. Joseph P.
Muth, Philadelphia, first vice presi-
| dent; Mrs z. l. Buchwalter, Ohio.
second vice president: Mrs. Robert II.
Wills. Chicago, recording secretary
Mrs, s. T. Denison, New York, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. C..B. Barnes
| Kentucky, treasurer; Mrs. G. A Avery,
Kentucky. auditor; Mrs. Henry G.
| Green, Massachusetts, historian; Mrs
John p. Childs, New York, Mrs. Lucia
Blount, Washington, d. c., Mrs. Annie
Laws, Ohio. committee on member
| ship.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst who was the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

first treasurer Of the general fedora
ton, has been elected to honorary
membership in the society of pioneef
workers to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Julia Ward Howe.
The honor of claiming the secondary
membership was accorded to Mrs.
Caroline N. Severance of Los Angeles.
Great progress was reported by Mrs.
Pennypacker yesterday in the matter
of raising an endowment fund Of
100000, the interest from which IS to
be devoted to aiding the various ac-
tivities of the federation. When the
roll call of the states came they gave
the amounts of their apportionment Of
the fund as follows:
Alabama $500 Arizona $500; Ar
kansas $780, Colorado $4,000, Connect
cut $500, Delaware $500, Florida $500,
Georgia $4,000, Idaho $500, Illinois
81, 900. Indiana $4,000, Iowa $4,000 Kan
sas $500, Kentucky $4,000, Maine
$1,000. MARY land $3.50, Massachusetts,
SIC, 900. Michigan $4,000, Montana $3.50.
Minnesota $4,000. Nebraska 81 500. New
York $4,000 New Jersey $4,000. Ohio
1000, North Carolina $1,000, Wyoming
5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 2s.-The general
OF woman's clubs which be-
gan its convention in this city last
Tuesday. mas declared recess devoted
today to pleasure.
The contest for the presidency is
becoming spirited. More than twenty
state delegations held caucuses yes
terday and selected their members Of
the nominating committee. The names
of these will not be announced by
President Moore until Saturday. The
friends of Mrs. Philip Carter and Mrs.
Percy v. Pennypacker. the former of
New York and the latter of Texas, the
two leading and possibly the only can
didates for the office of president, are
trying to get a line of the members on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
Makea The Nation Cam.

The awful list OF injuries on
Fourth Of July staggers humanity. Set
over against IT, however. is the won
derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, Of thousands, who suffered from
burns, bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. It's the quick healer of boiIs,
ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25
cts. at W. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

The tobacco in the A Cigar
is the best that is used in the
making of a hve-cent cigar /;
a selection from the best
grown. Note that rich nat
ural aroma. sc. The Lewis
Bear Co., distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
ST. LOUIS GIRL
MARR|ES WOHOP
A CH|NAMAN
WERE MARRIED BY JUSTICE IN
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, AFTER THE
COUNTY JUDGE HAD REFUSED
TO PERFORM CEREMONY.
Special to The Journal.

st. Louis. June 29.-Tae hand that
chops the suey is the hand that rules
the world. At least II does IN En-
philosophy of Wo Hop, who TUESDAY
afternoon married Elsa Whitaker. a
been working for aim for several
weeks In his chop suey restaurant, at
2232 Market street
Wo and Miss Whitaker were mar
ried by a Justice In Springfield nj
after County Judge ]. B. Weaver OF
Springfield had refused to perform the
ceremony.
When married Wo gave the name
OF Harry King. Wo seemed willing to
talk about his courtship and marriage.
but Just as he was getting started
there came from the rear soft call of
''Woo-o-o, Woo-o-o."
Wo hesitated long enough to saw
that his wife was % years old and
had been working for him several
weeks, when from the same direction
came a sharp Two Wo." He left and
when he returned in a minute he said !:
She boss now. l can't talk any more. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
MASS MEETING TO BE
HELD AT PINE FOREST

A cooperative meeting of the
churches of Christ of Escambia coun-
" will be held at the Pine Forest
picnic ground Sunday. June 30, 1912.
Several prea ching brethren from diff
ferent states are expected to be pres
ent and assist in making this meeting
a great spiritual feast
Those coming from north and south
will inform Henry E Pierce, Canton
ment, Fla, by mail and viii get OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
POSTAL WILL MAKE
REDUCTION IN RATES

The Postal Telegraph Gable Com
pany has notified its local manager, w.
B. Cole, that, effective July 1st, tele-
graph rates from Pensacola to a num-
Der Of points will be reduced from
forty to thirty cents per ten words or
less The rate Of all excess ten
words has been reduced from three to
two cents per word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

the train at Olive, where they win be
met with conveyance
Dinner will be served on the ground
and every one interested in the
spread Of the pure gospel of Christ
is cordially invited to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

Oh you Miss Frisky.
Mighty sweet and pert you'll
be looking if you get your.
self a dress off that corded
Swiss tomorrow at McMil-
lan's! Only ten cents a ward.
too, Kidleti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
RICHMOND DEMANDS THE BEST

Richmond always has been city of conserv-
attves Never has It sounded loud horn blasts.
IT is not city OF hot air. 1t is city of real
worth and real doing. What It. does, IL does.
Last year the Wednesday Club gave, "a sprihg
musical festival, and the receipts were $500.
This year the receipts were $4,000, show
ing net increase of $500
In other words Richmond demonstrated that
It is a profitable city for grand opera and high.
class musical festivals with the best artists in
the world starring.
The report OF j. G. Corley, president of the
Wednesday Club, as delivered last night indi-
Gates that Richmond can and will support tbs
best.
He indicates that there is demand for a
week of grand opera in Richmond. All thai
Is lacking Ia a building of sufficient capacity tc
accommodate the patrons.
He reports that 400 people have subscribed
to fund for the musical festival OF 1s12-1s1a
as against 275 people subscribing to the fund
for the recent music festival
All this Is encouraging news Grand opera
and music festivals are great advertisements
for any city, Like good baseball team they
perform an advertising function not to be OBJ
tanned in any other way
Richmond has proven that it can and will
support the best. Now for auditorium thai
will provide for the patronage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
YOURSELVES FIRE DEPARTMENTS.

Upon the heels OF an interview given out by
Charles r. Taylor, president OF the Richmond
board OF fire commissioners. that II is his hope
eventually to give the city horseless fire de-
partment by the substitution OF auto engines.
trucks and hose wagons comes news story
from Macon, Ga, that now only two horses
remain In its fire-hghtins equipment,
In Mr. Taylor opinion, complete auto fire.
fighting equipment not only is less expensive
10 maintain, but that II affords far better
service.
Macon, the city that recently entertained the
Confederate veterans has a population OF only
As. 900 or $4,000. II IL the first municipality
absolutely to do away with the horse-drawn
fire apparatus. New York practically has a
horseless fre department, yet II has not alto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
MASONS ENJOY
PLEASANT OUTING

Northside lodge OF Masons. OF High
land Park. celebrated st. Johns Day.
Monday, June cath, at "Maplewood -
the beautiful home and farm Of Mr.,
W. NJ. Milan. worshipfui master OF
the lodge, about one hundred Erd ATTY
people, including the members their
wives, mothers, sisters and children
and friends. enjoyed the hospitality
SO freely. dispensed. The comreay be-
gan TO arrive about l0:3 30 In aetcsuc>
biles. wagons. Surveys and buggys. un>
til dinner. when a suinptuoas harhe-
cue spread was enjoyed. fcrd butter
milk and lemonade were on tap all
day
Ice cream and cake was served in
the afternoon. Croquet, quoits and
baseball served as amusement tor
some, while others enjoyed social .:'r-
versation. and STORY telling there
being number Of adopts in the iat-
ter art.
number Of guests were present.
among them Ex-Governor Andrew
Jackson Montague and Mrs. Monta-
que. DIR. A. q. Brown, Rev. s. n.
Templeman, and Mrs. Tenisieman.
Rev. c. H. Boggs and daughter. DR..
l.. Connie Smith. Rev. d. +. Merritt.
Rev. I. D. g. knight. Mrs. Henrietta
NJ Barbour. Mrs. DIR. r. M. Raade.
Worthy Grand Matron of O. f. 3. Of
Virginia DIR. r. X. Lord, Rev. w. b.
Hutchinson, and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
PASSING OF THE OYSTER LOAF.

The oyster loaf. that product OF the chef so
delightful to the epicurean taste. so highly sea-
soned in lite preparation. once famous as the
lete
No longer does the cubman the lodge mem
Der and the belated citizen take home with him
the oyster loaf to appease the possible wrath
OF his wife over his staying out late
In Richmond there are about two or three
cafes where the oyster loaf may be obtained.
The others, generally speaking, cannot tell you
what is an oyster loaf.
The same condition obtains In Baltimore,
Norfolk, Washington and Philadelphia.
The ave cities named are in the heart of an
oyster producing section
Take Chicago st. Louis, New Orleans. Mem
phis, Atlanta and other cities, the oyster loaf
IA one OF the most popular items TO be found
IN the menu.
From time immemorial the oyster loaf in
its toasted brown shell has been known a
"peace-maker." always welcomed at home by
the wife and the children.
1t is stated that recently visitor In WASH
lnspon was tue guest Oh n Iamity. anu loito"-
ing theater party invited his host and hostess
to Harvey's to partake of an oyster loaf. The
chef at Harvey's, one OF Washington's popular
cafes, had never heard OF an oyster loaf.
II can only ascribe the passing of the oyster
loaf" said the proprietor OF Broad street
cafe ito the advent OF other dishes that have
become more delightful to the taste. Nowadays
the menfok take home paper pail OF chicken
salad. a package OF deviled crabs, or bag OF
fruits But We do not cell oyster loaf twice
week"
The cafe proprietor declares that eating NOS
is as much Of a fad as ia dress. For instance,
he declares that only in the past two years has
he kept raw oysters in the hot season But there
came demand for them, and even in the face
OF the known inferiority OF the oyster in the
summertime he h compelled to handle them.
Spanish omelet and chill macaroni formerly
were two popular dishes, but no longer is there
much demand for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
A MAN TO WIN.


Photographed to The Richmond virginisn.)
BALTIMORE June 2A--The- central Idea IN
the Democratic convention will be the nomi-
nation of a fssau who will win,-There is what
ought to be considered very wholesome lesson
in the restraint on enthusiasm that is manifest
IN Baltimore. Leaders OF national Importance
are conspicuousy impartial and phlegmatic
concerning this that and the other boom
Mr.. Bryan, smiling, confident and virile CEN
ter OF eyes. at the same time. lis looked upon
more M a willful child than an inspired leader.
The Democratic hosts are fond OF Mr.. Bryan,
at the risk OF political sacrlege. let 1t be said
that II he shall force the issues. ne Will be
given a spanking.
That In all there is to this Democratic con-
and that contagious enthusiasm that follows an
army that has tasted victory. 1t is entirely
posetbie that Bryan may be sat ON first
and nominated afterwards In that event. the
frSt action would be for his good. tho second
for the party's The great and encouraging
thing about this convention Is that II Is free.
II anything, 10 fault rms one issue that will
gain consideration is the tariff. All the talk
about whether this man il progressive. or tina,
conservative. Is the whistling that flows around
Headquarters You can hear anything, any
where IN Baltimore
So soon ar they find you are In earnest, they
win tell you what they wish to do Is to win
Against that wish. not all the banners, not ali
the trumpets. brass bands and street parades
can avail.
Democracy has srnelt the dawn. 10, fulfy
awake to the fact that the way to get out oi
bed ID right foot foremost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
able veracity II fs-but enough OF editorial
inJunctions. Let the news item speak for it

able veracity II fs-but enough Of editorial
inJunctions. Let the news item speak for It
SELF
Harry Wong Fong who 10 proprietor
laundry. has flied bill in equity In the
Suffolk Superior Court against Kate NJ.
Stewart, asking for an Injunction to re-
strain the latter from throwing dust, dirt
and rubbish In his hallway, and thus soil
ing the clothes which he has hung to
dry. The defendant occupies . floor OF the
building in which the laundry IL located.
A Chinaman has dared to ask the courts tt
enjoin white person. white woman, to be
exact, because, forsooth! she has had the temer-
ity to leave door open through which the
wind blew dust upon the clothes he had washed
and hung on line! The audacity OF such q
proceeding is overpowering. 1t Is almost In
comprehensive. That Chinaman should have
the affrontery, the assurance, the hardwood
impertinence, insolence. aye. nerve, to assume
that he has the right to ask in the white mans
courts an injunction against a white woman
who has merely left a door open through. which
the wind may blow is beyond reason and words
Wherein Is the conclusion of the whole matter:
John Chinaman Is beyond aII-white mans
reason and words.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
THAT CuNAsfAN AGAIN.

Time was when the pajama-clad yellow man
was person to be derided, by the minimizing.
Time was when the wild and woolIy bad man
Ghinaman, as II that was a matter of the leas;
possible consequence. Time was when the sand
lot orators declared that the Chinese must go
or stay and be shot or hanged Time was. It
was quite apparent, when the Chinaman was
regarded as entirely beyond the pale Of law.
the courts of the white man and the jurisdic-
ton of his judges.
OF course. Cinnamon have been in court, but
usually they appeared to pay fine for gamb-
ling or to answer to the charge OF being ille-
gally in the country. Ratchet men and gun
men, too. have been before the judges, charged
with shooting down fellow, countrymen in the
feuds of the Tongs. or rival secret societies,
but generally speaking John Chinaman kept as
far beyond the confines OF the courtroom as
he could, unless he was a paid interpreter.
He had his reasons.
60 not to court" was the maxim Of an old
and distinguished Chinese philosopher. I'm the
matter OF disputes go before the elders OF the
Let him who goes to law suffer. Let the judges
be strict with him and punish him SO that he
will hold the law in dread" All Of which
John Chinaman obeyed in his old-fashioned
way.
But OF late this old-fashioned yellow man has
changed greatly. Oldest among the nations Of
the EARTH Oldest OF peoples, he has come to
be decidedly up-to-date He organized an
almost model revolution and dethroned
beaten monarch without cutting off his head
afterward, something two great white nations
may not boast. He cut OF his pigtail and with
IL many old customs. To be sure, the plgtall
is said to be Tartar .abomination. unworthy
OF true Chinaman. but 1t was regarded AZ
typical OF the Chinese nation and John China
man abolished It.
And now comes this item Of news It should
be read carefully and pcndered upon. It Is
printed by Boston newspaper Of unquestion-.