davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
IN MEMORlAM
Vital Records.
Birfhs

p
John G. and Bessie H. simmons. girl.
Robert W. and Lille NJ SIye. boy.
Howard r. and Grace r Stewart. boy.
Frederick c. and Blanche schaefer, sirL
Antonio NJ and Rosina Doselli, girl.
Motifs and Rosie Lieberman, boy.
Jacob and Sarah Kaplan, boy.
Edward L. and Martha Keller, girl.
Chauncey p. and Emma N Kurtz. boy.
emmett e and Annie A. Haislup. rfrL
William H. and Blanche e. Harris. boy.
bernard NJ. and Nellie c. Harding, gifL
Eugene s. and Eloise Grove, Eirl
Tony and sLaurreto Dilloto, girl.
Jacob and Rosie Beckerman, girl.
BENJAMIN A. and Caroline p. BovIeG
boy.
Hsri J. and Elizabeth Atkisson. boy.
Leonard and Geneva Smith. Riri.
Eugene w. and Bessie Stewart, giri.
Dolo and Ada Cook, boy
Eugene c. and Sopora Z. Clark, girl
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

=. H. FITzSIMMoNs. scs 3rd 81 ". w. n
Main s269-Brick work and cement WORK. =.
Inmates furnished. Re setr work my specislsy.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Marriaxe Licenses

Anton steinhauser, and Marie Ahrens.
both Of Washington - :,
Henry Wood. jr.. Of Clarksville, Va,
and Emily H Mast, Of Clover, va.
Arthur c. Mccormick ami Johanna
Leonard. both Of Baltimore.
Joseph c. Toomey, Of Baltimore aud
Pauline Bouis. Of Takoma Park, d. c.
George +. Haryey, Of School, Va. and
Charles H. Ford and Carlisle I. Holly.
both of Washington
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
TABLE BOARD

1873 T ST. ". w.-Strictly frst-class table
board; meals served out. N 1906. 1.
IRoQUoIs. Apt. 405-ExceIent board to
tourists: 18th st. car to Thomas Circle
IfIo n st. 10
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

BOAT FOR SALE-Raised deck cruiser. esx7
feet, condition excellent. owner leaving
city and Will sell at great sacrifice to quick
buyer. Full particulars. inspection, demon
stratIon. etc. Address BOX 90. Times office
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS

JOIN OUR PRESSING CLUB; 4 suits brushed
and pressed Tor 81: work called Tor and
delivered. BEN II. SHEERS. COS 18th st.
u. w. Phi. n. 62e7.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
UPHOlSTERlNC

FIvE-PIEcE parlor suites uphoistersa in
tapestry. - up; free delivery: satisfscttoa.
Acme uphoi. Co.. 81 II st. n. w. Line sSSx
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of g. 500 In &
story brick residence, rooms and bath.
all modern improvements: good neighbo-hood
northwest section: valued at s.. 900. for .
suburban place or fsrm. clear Of incum-
brance. near Washington. valued At about
2.50o t2G sth st. Col. a94
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

THIS AID is for you who own unproductive
lots small acreage In or near District,
and wish to Hade as part payment for mod
ern Groom and bath colonial built brick
house, well located s. E.: pric, So. 80; trust
s., coo: easy terms on sale.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 ST.
FARM-ll6 acres; miles from MarshalI
Hail. 4 miles to Glymont: miles TO. Indian
Head: nice dwelling. oYtbuildings and large
orchards: easy terms. Address FARM. care
BOX 20. Times office.
PEERLESS AUToMoBILE-Exchan for
suburban lots or small property. BOX So.
Times Office. -
SMALL APT. HOUSE. entirely rented good
income: exchange for farm or suburban
home. Write BOX SO, Times office IL
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
MATTRESS NAMING

MATTRESS RENovATING AND REMADB
81 PHONE NORTH -
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. l24l I'M e. N. ".
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
REAL ESTATE
Fo. Sale.

FOR SALE-Hotel in lively city, three stores
one occupied saloon. one as fruit
store and one a music store. Property has
frontage OF 81 II the main St. running
through To another st. Must be seen to be
appreciated. This Is no fake sale as owner
wishes 10 retire from business on account OF
age. II you mean business come and see me
as / rather like TO Sell without agent. Hotel
has been built about months and contains
% rooms. For further information apply u
Drug Clerk, at 18th and r SITS. y. w. Wash
ington. ID. G. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS Mon. Wed. Fri, D. m sharp;
message to each: daily readings. Mrs
MALTBT. %! Nj. Vernon pl- N. W. II. s70s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
az PROBABLY DROWN
AS COLLIER FOUNDERS
Wreckage Found and Identified
in St. Lawrence River In
dicates Tragedy.

Montreal, Nov. 1.-THE steam collier
bridgeport, sailing from Sydney. Cape
BRETON. with a crew Of forty-twc and
cargo of 10000 tons Of coal, has been
lost and probably all aboard have per-
ished, according to an official announce
mont made to-day by the Dominion Coal
Company, which chartered the vessel.
Wrcckage found on The shores OF Bird
Rock Island. in the 81. Lawrence RIVER
told the story Of the tragedy.
According TO information received by
the Dominion Coal Company, this wreck
age has been identified sufficiently To
make reasonably certain the presumption
that the lost vessel was the Bridgeport
No word of the crew had been received
and the opinion prevailed that they met
death in the icy waters OF the st. Law
renee.
The Bridgeport sailed from sydney on
November 1 with coal for Montreal. She
was overdue and fears had been enter
tanned during the last forty-eight hours
that she had failed to weather the storm
Of the last week.
Brown. Jenkins & CO.. Of London. are
the Bridgeport's owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SON OF THE CZAR
RUINED BY BEING PAMPERED

LEGATION OF the book. writes that the
nine car-old Czarevich has h@mophilia,
or. in lay language, blgeder, a hemor-
rhage being produced by even the
slightest cause. such as a cut finger or
the pulling Of a tooth.
The doctors say he is too young TO
have arterio-sclcrosis hardening Of the
Count VassIli says the boy.
who is so i'll, is spoilt. every day being
told that his existence Is so precious to
his parents. No caprice is expressed
by him without being sratihed.
He beats his sisters, tyranniZes over
the servants, and when any one tries
TO correct him instantly threatens all
kinds Of punishment.
$50 INDUCED. he has become peevish
and disagrecable. No tutor ~ appointed
for him. He is only attended by a
sailor. who follows him everywhere
and acts as nurse. tutor and guardian"
The Russian Embassy in London re-
fused 10 tell the character Of the boys
affection, saying only that his health
Is improving daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
GERMAN M. DIS ON STRIKE
1000 of Them Oppose Insur-
ance Concerns.

Berlin Nov. 6.-More than twenty-one
thousand German physicians from small
town and country districts have decided
10 follow the example OF their profess
sionaI brethren in Great Britain and de-
clare a doctors strike" against sickness
and accident insurance associations cs-
tablished under the imperial insurance
laws
They complain against certain regula-
lions under the laws. which they say
initiate against them. particularly one
deriving the patient who Is member
Of an organization Of any say in the
choice of the physician by whom he de-
siras to be treated.
The decision to declare strike
against these regulations was reached
AT a meeting I'm Berlin of more than
eight hundred delegates from all over
Germany.
More than two-thirds OF all the Ger
mans are members Of insurance organi-
2ations. which have their own contract
nhvsicians. and the remaining medical
deId is oyercrowded The number or
medical students in Germany las risen
from $500 IN 1905 TO $4,000. an increase
utterly disproportionate to the Increase
Of population
The result is. according to statistics
that half Of all the physicians have IN
comes less than $1,000 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MAY LOSE BIG AIR PRIZE
Stoeffler Unlikely to Get $685.
600 for Days Flight.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Victor Stoeffier, the
AVIATOR, who by setting up new world
record Of 1876 miles for a days flight
proved that Germany may be considered
worthy rival OF France in aviatorial ac-
onphshment. may lose the $4,000 prize
winch It was supposed he had won by the
'ed'. This was offered for record in ex-
cess Of the flight of Brindejonc des Moul-
mas from Paris TO Warsaw.
objection has been raised in the COM
"i''ee On the ground that Stoeffier's flight
vas not made all in one direction, like
Df'hdeJoncs, but that the last 435 miles
vas made by flying back and forth be-
'"een Darmstadt and Muelhausen, in AL
SAGE.
me ayiators point out that the general
s'ulluons Of the contest as adopted and
nN'hsned by the committee only require
s' as' 80 miles be covered by continuous
eenIn a given direction, whereas Stoef-
"e' night from Posen TO Muelhausen
A'Ohe covered $50 miles.
decision has not been announced. but
@'ors fear that the committee will
@io stoefiier only ST.. 900. the prize for
Tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WORK ON CHARLTON CASE
Charge Will Be Uxoricide and
Concealment of Body.

Como. Italy. Nov. 1.-THE italian Ju-
diciaI authorities. having received from
the United States documents proving
the legality Of the marriage or Porter
Charlton with Mary Crittenden Scott, OF
San Francisco. the prisoner VIII De
charged at the trial with the crime or
uxoriciCe and the concealment OF the
body Of his victim in Lake Como In 1917.
The trial is TO take place IT the END
of March. and under the Italian code
the crime renders the guilty person ia
bic TO a sentence Of from twenty-five
10 twenty-five years imprisonment.
Charlton has been confined In prison
here since August 30, since which time
the preliminary investigation or the
case has been in progress.
A strict watch is being kept on Charitoh
for the purpose Of preventing ANYBODY
from approaching or communicating with
him. Apparently Charlton Is In good
health. He is growing stouter. although
his meals are OF simple character, ow-
ing to his lack OF funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
LOVE ENDS CRIME CHASE
Girl Detective to Marry Man
She Proved Innocent.
SOCIETY WOMEN SLEUTHS
Many Are Taking Up Police
Work Secretly in
Budapest.
SOCIETY WOMEN SLEUTHS
rBy Gable to The Tribune.l

BUDAPEST. Nov. ia love romance
in the Police Department has just led
10 the discovery that considerable
number of society girls from eighteen
TO twenty-five years old, highly edu-
Gated and possessing means, are turn
ing detectives. in search Of the excite
ment and mental eXhilaration Of a reg
ular police career as a female Sherlock
Holmes.
Recently 81 600 'mysteriously disap-
peared from the cashiers window OF
one of the largest banks. Two clerks
present at the time asked to be
searched.
In the coat pocket Of one was found
a large. new pocketbook containing the
missing money, but the clerk protested
his innocence so earnestly that the
bank turned the case ever to the police.
The regular detectives failed, and
finally the chief called in a girl OF
eighteen. the daughter of prominent
family, who had secretly joined the de-
tective force out of desire ito have
something for the brain TO do" as she
expressed It. On several previous occa-
sions she had worked on mysterious
cases. and she worked on this one with
the same ardor.
She quickly discovered that the wal
let found in the pocket of the accused
bank clerk came from certain store
She obtained work in this store, and
discovered that one Of the shop girls
was i'm love with the second bank clerk
and had presented him with the pocket
book the day before the robbery, and
that they soon expected to marry.
Armed with this information. the po-
lice confronted the other clerk, who
confessed
The man who had first been accused
had disappeared. The female detective
started out TO find him. She dlscoV-
cred him on the bank Of the Danube,
writing farewell note before jumping
into the river. Thus began romance
which has now resulted in the an
nouncement of the engagement OF the
young female detective and the inno-
cent bank clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
TO RETAIN SWISS GUARD
Protests Against Disbanding
Vatican Corps Regarded.
IBy Gable to The Tribune


Rome. Nov. 1J.-Apparently efforts
are being made to give the SWISS
Guard of the Vatican a new lease OF
life for. although some time ago IT was
practically decided to dsband the corps
and replace it by Italians, 1t now seems
that owing to representations made by
cu,iss Roman Catholics the guard Will
be retained.
The dsbanding of the guard was re-
Gently announced in the Swiss papers
hut on account of the strong feeling OF
the Roman Catholic minority IN
Switzcrland, Colonel Repond, head of
the guard, has been spending some
time at Fribourg and other Cathohc
parts OF the country.
The result of this activity has been
~ induce so many young recruits to
come to Rome that the number OF the
e,uards il once more normal-between
ninety and one hundred. Colonel Re-
nond also succeeded in prevailing upon
the Vatican to institute a system OF re-
wards for long service
Protestant Switzerland somewhat de-
plores the recruiting of young men
from the country, claiming that all the
able-bodied young men are needed
badly for work. There is plenty OF
work in Switzerland for every one will
ing to work, and the confirmed loafers
are put on government colonies and
made to reclaim marshy land. grow
vegetables or do something useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Boy Victim Of Hemorrhages
Beats His Sisters and
Tyrannizes Over
Servants.
rBy cable to The Tribune

London, Nov. 15.-Naturally, being so
closely connected with the royal family
Of England. the condition OF the little
Czareyich's health awakens almost as
much interest here as in St Peters
burg. and the recent news dispatch
stating that he was going 10 Helouan.
on the right bank of the Nile, near
Cairo and famous for its sulphur
baths. has awakened great speculation
as to really what is the matter with
the little boy. on the same day the
cairo dispatch was received the Cassell
Company published Count Paul Vas
sili's volume. Behind the Veil at the
Russian Court"
The count. who died before the pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CHINESE DEFY PANAMA Law
Government Issues Ultimatum, Which
Is Left Totally Unheeded.

Panama, Nov. 15.-The Chinese resi-
dents OF the republic have resolved to
defy 10 the utmost the law requiring
and the payment OF a tax
nv those who are not able to produce
papers. Three days ago the
issued an ultimatum to the
chinese. which expired at noon to-day
No attention was paid TO It, and IT was
docided 10 allow the Chinese further
nor,od of ten days in which to comply
,,.i,, ,he law with the understanding
that continued resistance OF the Id"
would result in their being arrested
The public is divided over the aues-
ton. many of them favoring the Chihese
for the stand they have TAKEN Cwihs 10
the belief chat the operation OF the ne"
law will bring aboutia business cIis'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
GERARD A HAMBURG GUEST
Will Have Thanksgiving Dinner
with American Club.
- rnble to mo Trlbune. ]

Berlin, Nov. 15.-The American OiuD
of Hamburg is organizing IhanNs-
giving dinner at the Hotel Esplahaue'
which Ambassador Gerard and seNer"'
members of his staff have promised 10
attend. Some surprise has Deeh eN-
pressed in the Berlin colony al Am
bassador Gerard accepting an INVITA-
ton outside Of Berlin during ms inst
wear as ambassador, as the Berlin am
ner is always a big event, but the rea-
sons for the step are quite simple
Several days after he was for-
mally appointed to Berlin AmDassador
Gerard. while in Washington, received
a cable from the Hamburg colony IN
viting him for Thanksgiving ana he
accented. The Berlin banquet VIII
therefore not be as great success as
usual. but the American Luncheon
Club is organizing a Thanksgiving
luncheon for the day before ThanNs-
giving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
AUTUMN SALON OPENED
More than 1000 Works of Art
Shown at Champs ElySeeS.
.FUTURISTS SHOW ANGER
Object to Having Paintings
Scattered AL Over Show
Police Remove One.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. Nov. 15.-The Autumn Salon,
opened at the Grand Palace of the
Champs Elysees to-day, contains 2,1S4
works, besides the Gallimard exhibit
ton of bookbinding, printing and illus
tration; also the jewelry salon and the
Russian toy show. The house decora-
ton section is altogether the most seri-
Gus and best art manifestation yet
made by the Autumn Impressionist So
ciety.
The Cubists, Futurists and Orphen-
sites are furious with indignation be.
cause their works, instead Of being
placed in one special section, like the
dangerous subjects in an insane asy-
lum, are this year scattered all over
the show, alternating with pictures
and sculpture OF sane and healthy
artists
Violent and aggressive nudities crop
up in many corners, and several Of
these, notably the painting Of mere
tricious but venerable woman with
white hair, by Van Dongen, have been
removed by the police. No objection,
so far as is known, was made to any
Of the pictures Of the forty-eight
American exhibitors.
There are upward OF five hundred
really excellent works in the Salon,
where, strangely enough, religious cam
vases of rare merit predominant. For
instance. 1.-The Annunciation, by
Maurice Denis, is an admirable mystic
presentation Of the Christian ideal in
purest form.
NJ. Denis has made the daring in
novation of painting the Virgin Mother
standing and the Angel, on his knees,
bowed before her, instead OF the re-
verse, as in all previous compositions
Of the subject. The Virgin Mary is
presented by Maurice Denis as erect,
wearing scant white drapery falling in
Grecian folds. The face is that Of a
peasant girl, timid, yet mystic.
Other strong religious works are
''The Penitent Thief Of the Crucifixion"
and "The Visitation" both by Georges
DesVallieres, which, win the eAcep-
ton Of a few needless nudities, are
masterful compositions Of scriptural
realism.
Espagnat's awakening of Young
Girl Aroused from Her Sleep" Pierre
Laprades decorative panels in subdued
tones. Lebasque's studies Of little girls
playing and William Horizons snow
landscapes are among the paintings
keenly appreciated.
Perhaps the strongest picture in the
Salon is Lavery's young woman on
gray horse standing on a rocky hlllocK
of the Pyrenees looking down upon "a
valley. The woman holds long pike
in her hand. French critics consider
this the best work which Layery has
ever produced.
The sculpture section contains Wig
| orous dancing girl by Dalou never be-
fore exhibited and a striking bronze
bust OF Verlaine by Rodo Nieder-
/ hausern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
PASS ANTI-SLAVERY LAW
Spanish Statutes Reaftirmed by
Philippine Assembly.

Manila. Nov. .l5.-An anti-slaVery la"
was passed to-day by the Philippine Ma
tional Assembly after heated DEBATE
The measure. which was framed oy
William II. Phipps. the insular auditor
reaffirms the old spanish STATUTES
AGAINST slavery and incorporates the
american laws. The vote In opposition
TO the enactment of the measure was
small. in spite OF the warmth OF the
discussion
Clarence B. Miller Congressman from
Minnesota, left for the United States TO-
day. In an interview he declared ne
was in favor of an elective Senate for
the Philippines and said he believed
Tho T'iliDinos had made more progress in
the last fifteen years than any other ma
ton in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DISBANDS PRIMCELY FLEET
Schaumburg Lippe's Inland
Navy Given Up.

Berlin, Nov. 6.--The ''princely Schaum-
burg-Lippe sailing feet has been dis
banded. In spite OF its high sounding
title. this navy consisted only of small
sailing boats which pied the inland
lake called Steinhuder Nicer. IL was
however. an historical curiosity
The princes of Schumburg-L ippe have
for nearly one hundred and fifty years
owned a little water fortress or an ar
tificial island i'm the lake and main
tanned sailing fleet, at first to provide
communication with this castle of ref
nee in case of an attack, but later for
the more prosaic use OF excursionists.
The eighteen seamen who manned the
vessels were officials of the little state
and wore its queer. antlduated uniform.
THE relgning prince finally decided that
his navy was an expensive luxury and
sold IL TO private persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MOVIES ADVERTISE BERLIN
Show Gay Side of City-To Be
Exhibited Here.
IBy cable 20 The Tribune J

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Berlin is now adj
vertising itself by means Of movies.
Every week an operator appears at the
Hotel Adlon and makes a film Of the
afternoon teas, later visiting the night
cafes and dancing establishments.
The films will be exhibited In the
United States to show Americans how
gay Berlin is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
FREAK FLYING IN FRANCE
Frenchman's Head Downward
20 Secs. Englishmans 35.

Versailles, France. Nov. 15-Flying
head downward and turning somersaults
in the air are becoming common in the
French aviation field. Hanouille.
French aeroplanist. flew over the ayia-
ton field here to-day for twenty SECONDS
with his machine upside down ana theh
cut two vertical circles in the air.
Hucke, an Englishman. new thlrty-
five seconds with his head hanging
downward and he also accomplished
four consecutive loops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
NEW GERMAN COIN OUT
WIZ Not Be Circulated, but Col
iectors Can Buy Them.

srlih' Nov. 6.-Lippe-Detmold is just
,s'ing new issue Of money The royal
H' N Berlin has struck off an issue
'haiers (three mark pieces worth
20 cents) bearing n new likeness
" Prince Leopold ".
ne coins Will not be placed in general
,Uiatlon, but collectors and others de-
ting them must apply TO the princely
''"susies or princely savings banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DOMINICAN FINANCES HEALTHY.

Washington, Nov 15.-The state Depart
ment has received a report from Santo
Domingo saying that the total customs
receipts for August and September show
an increase over pervious years OF about
SCI. 600. despite the fact that certain ports
weer closed by blockade for several
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
A Process of Bleaching.

Another process is to alter the colors
or tints OF pearls by application OF GER
tain acids. White pearls have greater
market value than gray. pink or blush
pearls But when they are subjected to
the 'deccloration' process their life De-
comes very short. For instance, de-
colored pearl that under ordinary CIR
cumstances would have life OF hfty
years will become almost worthless after
fifteen years"
The pearl mystery is enhanced by fur-
Their startling information given TO your
correspondent by a pearl dealer OF world
wide repute. but who declines to publish
his name. 10 the effect that an eminent
chemist has established himself at Ma
CAESAR and after long experiments mas
solved the problem of the pearl culture.
II vas hitherto supposed that by merely
inserting a piece of lead or gravel In
the pearl oysters, by natural secretion
cvs, would be formed that In time would
develop into pearl. This method has
nroved absolutely futile. The oysters so
treated die and the 'cysts' turn out to be
of no value.
But the savant in question, who laid
down large parks OF pearl oysters AT
great expense, has discovered method
of piercing the mollusc's shell and intro
ducing a piece of flint OF a peculiar quail
ity. varying according TO the size and
age OF the oyster. Two-thrds of the oys-
tiers so treated perish But to the other
third two things happen The oyster, be-
lieving that it must defend itself against
worm. gives forth secretions that lead
to the formation Of perle baroque'
| rough irregular pearl of little or no value.
| or else 1t supposes ii has to deal with a
simple irritation caused by grain OF
| sand, in which case pure ''Orsentar'
pearl Of great commercial value results.