davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

grand oyster and fish fry social next
Thursday night, Feb. 15, at the home
of Mrs. Steele, 1926 Welton street.
Everybody welcome.
The Lorraine has the same moving
pictures as the Princess and Isis.
Spend an hour seeing the pictures at
725 26th avenue, just across from the
postoffice.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house for man and wife. Mrs.
Givens, 2515 Curtis street, phone
Olive 1855.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms very
convenient for man and wife or sin
gle person. Mrs. Steele, Olive 1908,
2447 Welton street.
W. S. Myers has succeeded to the
interest owned by j. T. Toson in the
Ideal pool hall located at 1843 Law
renee street. Mr. Myers has already
one-half and by this move becomes
sole owner. He is a bright young
business man who in the time he has
been interested in the Ideal has CIV
en- to Denver a classy amusement
udii ueNOlu VI OueuSe anu SUCCESSFUL
in an unusual degree.
Mr.. George Wright of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, was a Denver visitor last week
Mr.. Wright is a prominent Odd Eel
low. He is the treasurer of the Ala
bama Grand Lodge and endowment
board. His receipts of endowment
dues average more than $l,5OO.0O per
week.
DR.. ]. H. Harper left the city Thurs
day morning for stay of two months.
He is going for the benefit of his
health and for study. In the mean
while his Office will be closed.
Campbell church has secured the
services of Rev. Lena Mason. the
world wide famous evangelist, who
will begin a series of revival services
at the church beginning tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. The meetings
will be continued at least two weeks.
This revival, together with the com
ing of the new pastor.
Mrs. Grant Morris of Engiewood
continues sick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

Just one block up, at 926 18th
street, is the new home Of The States
man. Same phone, same street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

The Free Will club will give
grand oyster and fish fry social next
Thursday night, Feb. Is, at the home
of Mrs. Steele, 1926 Welton street.
Everybody welcome.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house for man and wife. Mrs
Givens, 2515 Curtis street, phone
Olive 1155.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

Mr. Doc Davis who is on the sick list
is improving.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10
Denver
PcrS0nSal

Mrs. w. A. Moore is convalescing
from la grippe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

The Lorraine has the same moving
pictures as the Princess and Isis.
Spend an hour seeing the pictures at
725 26th avenue, just across from the
postoffice.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

If you have houses to list for rent,
or wish to rent a house, call on Glib
son, with the Five Points Realty
Company.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

A nickel will never buy more o
pleasure than it can at the Lorrain,
Moving Picture Show at 725 Twenty
sixth avenue, just across from th'
Five Points postoffice.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

real Meat Sale being Rate Market 1907
Welton yourself wv
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms yer
convenient for man and wife or sil
gle person. Mrs. Steele, Olive 100
2447 Welton street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

The Sunshine club will meet wit
Mrs. Barnes of 1898 Glenarm plac
Thursday of next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

Mrs. Virgie S. Spittell of Salt LAX
is in our city to make her home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

Mrs. J. H. Hall has been i'll and i.
now better.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-10

FOR SALE - Homemade quilt
6x5 feet, at 3119 Walnut street.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
FRESHMEN ROUT
SOPHOMORE GLASS
Annual Glass Rush at George Wash.
ington University. Staged
as Usual.

Freshmen of George Washington Uni
versity vanquished the sophomores in
the annual rush following the organiza-
tion of the freshman class at the Uni
versity Building on G Street near Twen-
tieth Street Northwest last night. and
the victorious first year men. flushed
with triumph. declared that they intend
ed to sustain their domination through
out the year, possibly throughout their
whole scholastic carers.
What the New York Giants have been
doing to the dope was little compared
with what the G. Washington Freshies
did last night to precedent, tradition.
custom, and previous performances. In
the lingo Of the undergrad. they
'.mopped up with the Sophs. They did
this figuratively and actually. for in the
battle the fighting covered not only the
space before the building. but the side
walks and roadway.
There were ample preparations on both
sides. While the Freshies, about sixty
strong. were inside the building electing
their officers. the Sophs were outside
setting pitfalls and gins and snares and
arranging a regular concentrate with
ropes.
The Freshies elected the following Of
ncers: Samuel Barrett, president; Miss
Mabel Blanchard, vice president: Miss
Agnes Trowbridge, secretary; Henry
Swartxell. treasurer; Stuart Burr. serg-
eant-at-arms, and Pierre Chamberlain,
athletic representative. Then they de-
vised a plan Of battle.
As from a beleasuered. city. they sent
the women-the coeds-from the building.
These sweet girl undergraduates were
permitted to 90 without let or hindrance
Then the Fresh host let itself out. When
the fierce fighting was ended, there were
none injured except Thomas Murray, who
was cut on the head and bled real red
blood.
Then the Freshies led their captives
through the streets. and released them
down town. The Sophs got desultory and
sporadic revenge. They got q few single
birds among the first class. One Of them.
NJ. A. Bryan. they ducked in Lafayette
SQUARE drinking fountain.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

the watch was stolen from him while he
was in a saloon in the northeastern Sec
tion of the city. Lucas had disposed Of
the watch to q man named A. ]. Daw-
son. The arrest was made by SefHt.
Wilkinson and Policeman Roland.
Owing to the inability Of the complain
ant, Walter Longebean. to appear. the
cases Of Joseph Buckley and Milton
Langley, arrested on suspicion Of having
showed Longebean through the window
of the office Of W. A. Smoot & Co.. In
corporated. were continued in the Police
Court to-day until Tuesday next. Longe-
bean is still at the hospital suffering
from the injuries sustained by being cut
by the glass.
The sum of $357.5o has thus far been
raised in contributions by the finance
committee Of the Wilson, Marshall and
Carlin Club. Most of this will. II Is an
nounced. be sent to the national head
quarters. The finance committee has
hopes Of raising 1000. The contrtbu-
tions range from 81 to IS.
At a meeting Of Sarepta Lodge Of Odd
Fellows held at Its hall tonight a COM
mittee was appointed for the purpose OF
arranging with the joint committee to
participate In the Odd Fellows rally
which will be held in, Washington. No
vember 10.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

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II you feel all run down from over
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headaches, neuralgia, or the debilitat-
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neuralgia, back pains, loss Of weight or
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No more need Of dieting, diversion.
travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous
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else-Kellogg's Sanitone Waters do the
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All hrst.class druggists have KEEL
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free soc trial box Of Kellogg's sanitone
Waters.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
aOREH0UsE FIRE
DESTROYS STOCK
Property Of Baker Glass Company Of
Baltimore Z Burned-Lacas
Held for Grand Jury.

Alexandra. Va. Oct. 1a-Fte which
started at O'Clock this morning In the
spaper stnrehouse Of the Alexandria Glaas
Company. in the northeastern section Of
the city. spread to the two large stock
sheds adjoining on the east Of II, and BE-
fore It was under control did damage to
the extent Of several thousand dollars.
The damage was to stock consisting Of
glass bottles ready for shipment
The fire In the paper storehouse, where
several hundred tons Of old newspapers
used for packing purposes was stored,
spread with considerable rapidity, and in
short order caught to the shed. There
was o dense cloud Of black smoke, which
attracted hundreds of people to the IRE.
many thinking that the factory itself was
burning. Fortunately. however. at the
time there was no wind blowing and the
fremen experienced little trouble in pre-
venting spread Of the flames.
The stock destroyed was the property
OF the Baker Glass Company, Of Baiti-
more. and Is fully covered by insurance.
Tho origin OF the fire Is not known.
Some are Of the opinion that . spark from
Q passing locomotive caused the blaze.
while others are Of the opinion that prob
ably cigarette stump dropped in the
paper house was responsible for the IRE
The nre laddies worked for nearly two
hours before they extinguished the fire.
Two streams were used by them in the
work.
Opposition to the sale Of gas stoves
by the city was expressed by the Re-
tall Merchants Association at a meet
ing Of that body held last night in the
rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce. It
was pointed out by the merchants pres
ent that the sale Of these stoves comes
directly into opposition with the re-
tailers who are engaged IN that business
This matter was referred to the commit
tee on grievances.
A communication was received from
the Alexandria Trades Council asking
that local merchants be given oppor-
tunity for competing for work on build
irgs in the city.
Alleged excessive express rates on out
going and incoming express was also
the subject Of discussion. Both Of these
matters were referred to committees.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth
App;ch. daughter Of Mrs Anna NJ. Ap-
pich. and Louis Bohraus both Of this
city. took place this evening at the home
of the brides mother. 71S King Street
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. S. Brandt, pastor Of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, and was witnessed by
the relatives of the two families. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception took
place. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bohraus
left for San Francisco, where they will
make their future home.
James Lucas. charged with the larceny
of a watch from Frank Griffin, was in
the Police Court to-day held for the
action Of the grand jury. This action
was taken by the court because It was
stated that this is Lucas third offense
at petit larceny. According to Grimm,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE

Florence Reed. who Is playing the lead
ing feminine role Of Bettina In The
Master Of the House." in the Thirty
ninth Street Theater. New York, has
made an even more extraordinary success
than she scored last season with Walker
Whiteside in The Typhoon." She is the
daughter Of Roland Reed and one Of the
young actresses who have attained versa
tility through stock company experience
Charles Bryant. who for some time has
been leading man at the st. James thea
ter. London. is coming to America this
season to Join Nine. Ala Nazimova
for her performance Of Robert Hichens
and Bernard Fagan's drama. Bella
Donna"
Tho costume designs for Somewhere
Else" the musical fantasy by Avery
Hopwood and Gustav Luders. which
Henry W. Savage will produce in Decem-
Der, have been finished by Hy. Mayer
and are ready for inspection by the pro-
ducer. who will return from Europe
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
ENAMORED OF THE THEATER

Had the poetic genius Of James Whit
comb Riley not forged its way to the
front. overcoming all other ideals. the
famous American poet would undoubtedly
been known as Q great actor. Such was
his earliest ambition. and even to this
day. despite the fame that has come to
him as a writer Of verse. he is still
enamored Of the theater, and frankly con-
fesses that he Is just as stage struck
as he was during his youthful days In
the little town OF Greenfield, Ind. when
he had q prominent place on the pro-
gramme Of every local entertainment and
in the cart Of every home talent produc-
ton. sir Henry Irving once remarked
that 'the American stage lost its great
est actor when Mr.. Riley refused to take
the boards seriously as life work. !"
Mr.. Riley celebrates his birthday to-mor-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
AIM OF THE CONTEST
is BEING REALIZED
Reliable Goods Are Being Introduced to the Buy
ing Public Through Medium of The
Washinaton Herald.

cipal awards viii be q 5000 house and
lot. four $1.xo touring cars, four $40
baby grand pianos. four 3s7s player
pianos. and four 500 upright pianos.
To Display Awards.
These awards will be displayed. 20 that
tie public may inspect them. and than
Judge whether or not the contest u
worth entering. It is expected that i'm
mediately following the display Of ths
articles there VIII be q big increase In
the number Of contestants There are
many persons who have to BE- shown
before they will believe. The Advo-
| Gates plan will show them something
that will make them believe that The
Herald competition IL well worth en-
tering.
Persons should not delay in entering
the contest. Each day Of delay means
handicap in the racs Tho contest
comes &c q termination next February.
Contestants may enter At any time and
have every chance Of winning. Tho Cd
vantage Of entering early. however. can
Re seen readily.
The plan Of the contest 10 extremely
simple. There are In the neishberhood
OF 800 retail merchants and manufactures
advertising in connection with the CON.
petition. The retail merchants will upoo
request give patrons votes At the rate oR
one for each cents in purchase The
Advocate at The Herald business ofaos
win redeem labels. trade-marls. wraD-
perA &c, from products advertised IN
the contest At the rate Of one vote for
each cent in purchase. A List of ths
merchants and manufacturer 10 printsA
6 ch day In The Herald. Tho persons
At the end Of the competition securing
the greatest number Of votes Win receive
the aWarda
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
GIVES GOVERNMENTS SIDE.
District Attorney Tells Reasons fo
Prosecution Of I. w. w. Leaders.


Prosecution of I. w. w. Leaders.
Salem. Mass. Oct. 1s.-outlining his
case to-day at the trial Of Joseph J.
Ettor, Arturo Giovanni. and Joseph Ca
ruso. District Attorney Henry c. Atwell
revealed for the first time the govern
ments reason for holding the !. W. w.
leaders responsible for the alleged mur-
der Of Anna Lopizzi in q Lawrence
strike riot on January q.
Although 1t Is not claimed that Ettor
and Giovanni were present at the shoot
ing. the District Attorney declared that
the two men became accessories before
the fact because they were part Of a
concert OF action" being leaders Of a
common purpose to accomplish certain
aims.
IF. in the promotion Of this common
case, aiding each in common design.
turbulence or violence occurs and results
in homicide all concerned in the concert
Of action In the common purpose. all
present are legally responsible" the
District Attorney declared.
Should . man or . certain number
Of men give motion to a dangerous
agency they are responsible for the out
come.
The District Attorney talked for two
hours. and urged the Jury not to be in
nuenced by the strike issues and contro-
versies-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

The Washington Herald's $4,000 com.
petition 10 daily growing in proportions
Additional persons are entering the
race. and new merchants are Advertising
in connection with the competition All
Washington il realizing the unusual ma
ture Of the contest In many respects II
Is the greatest contest ever conducted
in the National Capital.
The object. in the first place. 10 far
from trifiins. The purpose is to intro
duce the readers Of The Washington
Herald to reliable retail merchants and
manufacturers. and to upbuild the citys
trade A nobler object could not pos
sibly be conceived.
The important fact is that the aim is
being realized. Merchants are testifyins
to the fact that their business IL being
built up, and contestants are constantly
telling The Advocate Of having patron
lied for the first time reliable establish
contest.
Tho success Of the contest II largely
due to the rare awards which are being
offered. A total Of $4,000 10 being spent
on the awards Altogether there will be
80 articles. These awards will Be given
away absolutely free to the winners Of
the contest To win depends upon the
seal and industriousness Of the contest
ant No special sift IL required: no 80
licitation II required. and not . cent n
demanded.
Tho 80 awards are not dreams: they
are great realities. and In order that the
people Of Washington may come to full
realization Of this fact. the articles will
soon be displayed In . most unusual
manner. The Advocate, the dapper little
gentleman in charge Of the composition.
10 busily engaged preparing for the dis
pls1 Of the articles He will At present
give no details Of the matter. but init
mates that they will be made public IN
q very short time.
A complete list Of the awards will b
published ~ soon a the articles have
reached the city from the various fac
tories. Most Of them have already Ar
rived. The remaining ones are expected
to reach the city this week. The prin-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Cafe parfait.

One pint Of heavy cream, add to II
one-half cup (scant) Of very strong coffee
and one cup Of powdere6 sugar: best
till thick in q deep bowl, add one-half
CUP Of cut-up walnuts. then pack in
mold and cover with Ice and salt and
leave for two and one-half hours; serve
In sherbet cups, with q garnish Of . little
chantilly cream and halves Of candied
cherries.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Poli's-Vaudeville."

Manager Thatcher has arranged vau-
deville bill Of unusual variety and novel;
ty for next week At Poirs. Telephone
Girls' ID the musical comedy offering
which will occupy the position Of head
limo distinction. This u . beautifully
costumed act which has proved an es-
pecially popular one wherever It has
been seen on the Poll circuit.
Reno, Welch and Melrose will occupy
second position with their daring aero
batic feature act. This trio Of eQuili-
bfists has been seen not only In all parts
Of America but has an enviable reputa-
ton in Europe. the home Of arenic acts.
Billy McDermott will add fun to the bill
with his amusing monologue. Charles
Stetzer & Co. will present q pretentious
comedy sketch and Kariton and Klifford
will be conspicuous entertainers. supple
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
HOUGH WILL PROBATED.
Fortune Later Gees 10 Establish
FellowsAip in Ethics.

The will Of Williston 9. Housh. who
died in this city September Is. was hled
for probate yesterday. To testator's wife
is left 5000 and the residue Of the es-
tate. with the proviso that II there should
be no issue At his death. the rest Of the
estate should 90 to the Continental Trust
Company Of New York. to be held in
trust. with the direction to pay the in
come from the principal to testator's wife
for life and to transfer the principal At
her death to the regents Of the Cniver-
sity of Michigan. to establish q Hough
Fellowship in Psychology and Ethics.
Edwin d. Worcester. tr.. Of New York.
Is named rs executor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Reeos,ised - Mrs. Alice Dsra,

Mystery surrounding the identity of the
aged woman calling herself Mrs.
Thorne, Of Baltimore" who sat on the
steps Of st. Patrick's Catholic Church
and swallowed . quantity Of arsenic.
cleared yesterday when one of the ON
cials at Emergency Hospital recognized
the patient as Mrs. Alice Doran, seventy
two years old. who has been q patient
at the institution on several occasions.
The aged woman win recover in a few
days, in the opinion Of physicians.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
a 5O.CEllT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Ksllogg's sanitous
Wafer, the Host Effective Hsrve
Srengthsnsr for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest, moss
reliable and effective nerve invtgorstor.
revitalizer. brain awakener body strength.
ener. without equal in the worlds history
Of medicine. It brings about . change from
that awful. duh. weak. lazy. dont-gfve-a-
hang feeling to brightness. siren 9Th.
clear Medicines and courage which is
remarkable.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Diamond Slides,

Diamond and pearl slides to slip over
black velvet bands worn around the neck
are just coming into favor. Sometimes
the black band Is entirely studded with
diamonds. Sometimes It II ornamented
with 4 diamond clasp, and again 1t Id
fastened with q beautiful antique brooch.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
The Garden.

An innovation for local vaudeville en-
tertainment 10 the dancing contest for .
silver loving cup. which 10 to be held
tomorrow night At > O'Clock. at the Gar
den Theater. to which all local two-step
and waltz dancers are cordially invited to
participate The regular feature vaude-
Vile, including the Winter Garden trio.
Graham. Cope. and Cone, and Rice and
Waters. with their fun-making: "A Day
on the Farm" and attractive photo plays
will be given daily from I to II D. m, At
the popular 10 and % cent prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
GE0GRAPHERs GOING HONE.
After Long Visit Her
to Sail for Europe.

After three days Of Sightseeing. enter
tainment. and study in the various gov
ernmental scientific bureaus, the foreign
geographers who arrived in Washington
last Saturday on the last leg Of their tour
around the United States, left yesterday
afternoon for New York. There they will
sail for their native lands, having been
in this country for about two months.
They have crossed the country from
coast to coast. and visited the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado and several Of
the national parks Of the West.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

BY using new wireless apparatus swift
passenger trains have been \ stopped
within 20 yards bx Engiisa experiment.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Lyee.n-"The Moulin Ro.se..

The attraction at the Lyceum next
week will be that popular burlesque or
ganixation. The Moulin Rouge" The
offering will include . French musical
comedy entitled THE Toast Of Paris. -
which for q laugh producer. 10 said to
be without equal. The chorus. which Ia
direct from Broadway. will be seen In
many changes Of gorgeous costumes. de-
signed from the latest Parisian effects.
Numerous iaughable situations arc
promised as well a. scenic effects equal
ing anything heretofore presented by .
similar company.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

10000. 10 the second city Of the British
empire.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

The regular 800 size Of Kellogg's
6anftone Wafers are for sale In wash
ssa a Ad1ias H Rl Rloc.sws ssHl 500 soo SEE seS
- Osnnla's phsssnacv- 297 7fh Sc
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
The C1inbeF1

Ff~ JudsA
Most Of Us Try to win . name.
Though doomed to wiser grow Or saA.
der.
Some try the dizzy heights Of fame,
While others storm the social ladder.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Academy-''Happy Hoolisa,."

Happy Hooligan" will be the attrac-
ton at the Academy next week
From the outset Happy" has been
a big hit and when Gus Hill conceived
the idea Of placing him on the stage.
amusement seekers. who had heard
about him. or followed his many ad-
ventures in the various newspapers.
treated his theatrical debut as a real
event.
Melodious music. plenty Of action, sit
uations and fun have been injected into
the production, which il under the per-
sonal direction Of Mr.. Hill. There are
fifty people in the cast and the scenery
is Of such proportions that a special car
is necessary to transfer 1t from place
to place.