davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE ARRANGED FOR
HARTFORD SYMONDS
Victim of Typhoid Believed
Contracted in Camp
With Militia.

The funeral of Hartford L. Symonds,
son OF A. ]. Symonds, who died at his
fathers residence at Arlington as a re-
suit of typhoid fever supposed to have
been contracted while ne was in camp
with the National Guard at Harpers
Ferry. will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence of his
father. Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry
DIR. II. Y. Corbett, the attending phy-
sician. says there is hardly any doubt
that the young man contracted the
lever at Harpers Ferry.
where he acquired 1t is purely a
matter of deduction" said DR.. Corbett,
and cannot be absolutely certain.
This much is true: 1t takes the typhoid
germ from three or four days to a fort
night to germinate; was called to at
tend young Symonds a week after he
had returned from Harpers Ferry and
the disease was well advanced. am
sure he did not get 1t around home, as,
because of my position on the board,
would have known of any typhoid cases
We're they within a contagious dis
tance. l know there were none The
logical deduction, therefore, Is that he
contracted 1t while on the camp"
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
ALBEIT |. KETNER.

Company D. First Infantry. District
National Guard, will comprise the sps
cial escort to attend the funeral of AL.
bert J. Ketner, which will take place to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence 1904 Thirteenth street north
east. Burial will be In Glenwood Gene
terry. 'E " =. T.
Mr. Ketner, who was twenty-four
years old, had been a member of the
National Guard more than seven years
His excellence as a soldier Is evidenced
by his being detailed to special duty al
headquarters at every encampment he
had attended.
He was in the employ of the Potomac
Electric Power Company as under
ground cable splicer. and was not ac-
customc6 to working on overhead wires
He was without a life belt and fell to
the ground. dying short time later
from hemorrhage of the lungs. Acct
dental death was the verdict of the in
quest held at the morgue yesterday.
ketner was the son of James II. d.
ketner. He Is survived by a wife and
baby, who live at the Thirteenth street
address
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
HARRY B. TAYLOR.

The frneral OF Harry b. Taylor, pa
trolman Of the Ninth precinct, who
dropped dead on the street Saturday
night while walking to his beat in COM
pany with Patrolman Ehlers. was held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence: 1913 d street northeast. The
Rev. C. X. p. Cogswer, pastor OF An
saints Church. Benning. officiated.
Mr. Taylor's comrades as patrolman in
the Ninth precinct, and in addition 10
lnese an honorary escort of twenty-four
PrlVates and two sergeants, represent
ing every other precinct In the city, ac-
comp&nfed the body from the residence
TO Congressional Cemetery, where inter
ment was made.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
SCHOOL LENROLLMENT
EXPECTED TO REACH
PREVIOUS FIGURES
Increase in Pupils Will Bal
ance Loss of Non-Resi-
dent Attendants.

When the public schools Of the Dis.
trict open next week and an enrolment
is ofhcially taken, the question of how
much OF loss the new tuition charge
law for non.residents pupils will cause
VIII be accurately settled. Assistant
superintendent of Schools Thurston
SAID today that he thought the normal
Increase would Just about balance the
loss due to students of Alexandra. and
prlnce George, and Montgomery coun-
ties, who will attend Virginia or Mary
land schools this year instead of Dis
trict institutions. Superintendent David
son some days ago estimated the loss
at about 800.
One thousand desks and seats are
belng Installed today I'm the schools of
Aiexsndria Al county by Superintendent
W. T. Hodges, who purchased them of
the Board OF Education here at an
auction of old furniture last week The
furniture is going into the schools of
Fort Myer Heights. Clarendon, BalIston.
Carne. and Saegmuller.
Formal notice Of the Board of Edu-
cation meeting tomorrow afternoon was
sent out to members today. It had
previously been ascertained by tele-
phone that all can be on hand.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
MAJOR WELLS SON
WILL TAKE BODY !.
TO FORMER HOME
Veteran Drops Dead in Of
flee at Department of
Agriculture.

Guy III. wells. OF I,aceyville, Pa, ar
rived here today shortly after II O'CLOCK
and is making arrangements for the
FUNERAL OF his father. Major Levi Wells,
VINO dropped dead yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock In his office at the De-
partment of Agriculture. Nothing defi-
mite has vet been determined with re-
gard to the funeral arrangements, but
1t is thought the body will be taken to
Bradford county, Pa, for burial.
Major Wells was eighty years old.
and had spent the best years of his
lie as a dairy and pure food expert.
He had for many years been head Of
the Bureau OF Animal Industry Of the
Department OF Agriculture. and pre-
Vious to that was dairy and food COM
missioner of Pennsylvania.
He was born in Laceyville, where he
still maintains his home, though his
works took him all over the country.
When In Washington he always stopped
at the Army and Navy Club.
He arrived here Saturday from Phila-
delphia, and at his office yesterday
seemed to be in the best of health
until about noon, when he complained
of being Ill. as OF something pressing
against his chest. 1t Is supposed he
was suffering from acute indigestion,
as he had for many years been a suf-
ferer from this trouble.
He was ministered to by one of the
laboratory physicians. but the attack
rccurred, and a little after 4 o'clock
Major Wells fell over unconscious. An
ambulance from Emergency Hospital
was rushed to the place, but on arriving
found Major Wells dead. In the room
at tho time he fell were Robert Nc
Adam, Williams, and Pirtle. employees
of the dairy division.
The body was taken to Gawler's un-
dertaking establishment, where It will
remain until the funeral
Before going into dairy work Major
Wells had attained considerable distinc-
tion in the civil war. He was in Sher-
mans army part of the time and after
the war was rewarded by being brevet-
ed major
Mr.. Wells is survived by three sons
Commander Chester Wells. of the bat
tleship South Dakota; Guy H. Wells
who lives at the old home, at Lacey
vile, Pa, and who Is here arranging for
the funeral, and n. J. Wells, Of Tunk-
hannock, Pa. Mr.. Wells wife died
twenty-seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
MRS. CORNELL r. X. POTTS.

Mrs. Cornell Rebecca Kimberly Potts
widow Of Richard C. Potts, u. s. NJ,
died last night at o'clock at her resi-
dence, 1902 Twenty-second street north
west after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Potts was president of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots OF
America for the State of Maryland,
her native state. and was also promi-
nently connected with the d. A. r. and
other patriotic organizations She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts. of this city. Four nieces
In Baltimore survive her. one of whom
Is Mrs. Felix Agnus. wife of the owner
or the Baltimore American.
Funeral arrangements have not been
finally determined, but It is proba BILE
that services will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at | o'clock.
for burial In Greenmount Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
FIND LOST WREATH
SENT CLARA BARTON
Princess OF Prussia's Memorial
Reaches Nephow of Red
Cross Founder.

BOSTON, Sept. 17-After many months
OF travel and being hidden away IN ex,
press Offices. magnificent wreath
sent by Louise. Grand Duchess ol
Baden. and Princess of Prussia, as q
memorial Of her love to Miss Clara
Barton, has been received by Stephen
K. Barton, her nephew.
The wreath, inclosed in a great box
Is rade of dark red laurel leaves with
waxed orchids, green vines and brilliant
red berries twined through them and
fastened BY great white ribbon Dear
Ing the arms and monogram OF the
royal house of which the Duchess
Louise Is a member.
The duchess is the last member OF
the close family of Emperor William
and the Empress Augusta She y the
sister of the late Emperor Frederick
and aunt Of the present Emperor OF
Germany.
In 1870. during the Franco-Prussian
war, Miss Barton went to Strassburg
In the interests OF the Red Cross So
ciety. While there the duchess became
acquainted with her and freI1ship
was formed.
With tre wreath was a note signed
by the grand duchess which said
Never altering gratitude, true-feit ad-
miration and faithful affection follow
dear Miss Clara Barton. Her death ia
her during more than forty years, new
er forgetting what she has been TO me
and all the good she has done every
where.
IT would be very thankful IL these
flowers could be placed where she rests
after her soul Is gone to heaven
The note is signed Louise, Grand
Duchess of Baden"
AS the wreath has been so long de-
layed. Mr. Barton is considering plac-
ing II in the Worcester Antiquarian So
ciety rooms until permanent repository
can he found for IT,
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Consider Case of T.R.
Pennsylvania Electors

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-THE legalit,
Of the petitions for the placing OF
Roosevelt electors on the Washington
party ticket will be considered at a
meeting scheduled for late this after.
noon between Congressman NJ. e. Ohm.
sted, representing Chairman Wasson
or the Republican State COMMITTEES. and
former State Senator Weller, attorney
for William Finn.
When the petitions have been passed
upon by them the Roosevelt electors on
the Republican ticket will file formal
Withdrawals and their places will he
hlled by subcommittee of the Repub-
lican state committee. which will meet
at Harrisburg on Friday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
CHARLES L. HILLS.

Odd Fellows are in charge of the
funeral services for Charles l.. Hills
held this afternoon from the residence
Of Mr.. Hills daughter. Mrs e. c. Ar.
deeser, 123 New York avenue northwest
Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery.
Mr.. Hills, who was a native Of North.
ern Germany and was seventy-seyen
years old, had lived In Washington al.
most nifty years, and at his death was
conducting tailor shop at sos / street
northwest He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Ardeeser and Mrs,
CNeil. Of this city. and one son. Harry,
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
MRS. MARY E. DODGE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e
Dodge. eighty-six years old and a resi-
dent of Washington all her life, were
held this afternoon from the residence.
BOO Dumbarton avenue. Interment was
in Oak Hill Cemetery. Death came after
an illness of three years.
Mrs. Dodge was the widow of Allan
Dodge. who was, at the time of his
death. one of the oldest clerks in the
Agricultural Department She was re-
puted to be quite wealthy and gave lib
orally TO charity, though she was never
a member Of any organization except
her church. She had lived. since the
death of her husband, at 31OO Dunbar
ton avenue with her sisters the Misses
Berry
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

a time. The effect is amazing-your
have an appearance OF abundance: an
Incompatible lustre, softness, and luxu-
rlance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get % cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Ianderlne from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself tonight
now-that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that II has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment-that'a
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots OF 1t II you will just try a
little Danderine.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
JURORS DRAWN FOR
OCTOBER TERM Of
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Session in Prince George
County Will Open on First
Monday in Month.

~HfATESVlLLE, Md, Sept. 1.-THE
list of names constituting the grand
and petit juries for the first and second
| week OF the October term of the circuit
court OF Prince George county has been
| drawn by the court. From the follow
Ing list OF forty-eight names the first
twenty-three will constitute the grand
jury and the remaining twenty-five will
constitute the petit jury for the first
week:
william p. Magruder, foreman: j.
Simms Jones, Alfred T. Pusey, Daniel
Buck, jr.; William P. Berry, ]. Steed
Edelen, Benjamin E. Randall, Richard
Hardesty, ]. Burns Wilson, Bernard
Mudd, H. II. w. Thies, John B. PyIes,
William II. Yoe, Eugene Roberts, Louis
H. Thompson, Y. 7. CLANCY, Aouilla
Turner, George M Book, CarvaI. M.
Beckett, William Luers, Richard o.
Moore: Moore: Ernest lu,s,; F. aaseh, Charles F.
Nermillion, Frederick Bingcr, =. c.
Hill, William 8. Rogers, jr; William III.
Yer EIssrm1illion. Mill Claude Warren, Albert z.
7; Kerby. Suit Richie, Henry q. Simon,
Thomas s. Stone, Perry w. Browning,
William q. Fischer. Louis r. Meme
EhSmsr kheim, Joseph s.aonu " p WyyiIl, Claude ".
M: Keech, and Wallace r. PyIes.
names will constitute the petit jury for
the second week of the court: Frank
W. Await, Norman II. Demar. James o.
Monroe, jeremiah J. Crowley, c, C.
Clark. w 7; Beall; Of Rufus; John F.
Lillard, r: e. Van Horn. J. w. X. Kol-
less. Edward Turner, William M. Ba-
den, Henry Williams Samuel e. Cox,
Samuel p Hyatt, William S. Chichester.
Harry E. Lusby. George e. Cyrtis, John
W. Brady, Clay D. Perkins. A. Marshall
Marbury, John Klein, William T. Kiock.
and Benjamin +. Dixon.
The above jurors are required to be
In court at 10 a. m. on the first Monday
In October. The petit Jurors for the
second week are not required, however,
10 report until the second Monday OF
the term. The jury this year was
drawn by the court instead of by two
jury commissioners as heretofore.
Thomas r. Brooks, an assistant OBJ
server in the United States Weather
Bureau. has returned to his station at
MT, MT: Weather, Va after a short visit
with his mother Mrs. Nellie Fuller
Brooks, Wine and Franklin avenues.
Miss Robertson. Of Baltimore. is the
guest Of Mrs. c. w. Chapman, Wine
avenue.
Plans are already under way at the
Maryland Agricultural College for the
annual series Of short courses to meet
the daily needs OF the farmers through
out the State. In addition to a two
weeks course in fruit and truck grow
ing, insect pests, plant disease, and
marketing and packing, which will be-
gin on January q. the college authori-
ties are now outlining the following:
January 6-ll, soils and fertilizers;
January 1918. farm and crops and do
mestic science; January 20-25. poultry
husba ndry:, February l0-March /, anil
NAL husbandry: March 3-15, farm ma !
chinery and mechanics
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
COLLEGE COURSE IS
OPEN TO STUDENTS
Anna Hanson Dorsey Scholarship
Examinations Open Thurs
day.

Competitive examinations for the
Anna Hanson Dorsey scholarship of o
full four-years' course in Trinity Col.
lege. will be held beginning September
10 and ending September %. Competi-
ton Is open to all students in public OF
private schools in the District of Co
lumbia whom the college considers ell
gible.
On Thursday the examinations will
be In German. history and English: on
Friday In English, French and history;
saturday, Latin and chemistry or bot
any; Monday, Latin, physics and Greek
Tuesday, plane geometry; Saturday. al
zebra.
complete schedule showing the hour
OF each examination may be had on
application to the college.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF- CENT "DANDFRINF''
Hair coming out?-f dry brittle thin or your scalp itches
and is full of dandruf-USe "Danderine"

Within ten minutes after an appl-
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
railing hair and your scalp will not
Itch but what will please you most
VIII be after a few weeks use, when
you VIII actually see new hair, fine and
ooWny at hrst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
nttie Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dun, faded, brittle, and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dan
ccrine and carefully draw il through
your hair, taking one small strand al
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Vermont State Fair.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
Sept 1.-THE Vermont State Fair opened
today with every department well filed
with exhibits and numerous high-class
attractions. The exhibition will con-
tinue until the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Killed on MOTORCYCLE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 1I-Benia-
min G. Atkinson, aged twenty-five, was
kliled, and Iva Lyman, aged twenty
-FOUR, seriously injured. early today.
several miles west of Columbus. when
a motorcycle on which they were rid
Ing collided with a farm wagon.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

say Eond-by to every touchy. tor
turing gripping corn and bunion--every
distressing. dirt-accumulating. foot-en-
larging callous! There's a new and
quick. way-a sure and safe way-to
completely. rid yourself of all such
resky. Troublesome things.
"Bingo"-thats the new marvel!
"Ringo." the fruit of master scientific
n,ind9, tireless laboratory research and
experience. Put "Bingo',, ont and-say
pains gone Just like thatl Corn dies,
driesshp.and you picked out the whole
blamed thing-body, seed, root, and all
80 easily, .painicssly, you can't help
shouting GLORY to Bingo! No cut
tinS-no bleeding mo broou poisoning
No injury to healthy fleshi No sticky
stockings! No bothersomo straps-iio
lumpw cotton balls! None Of the usual
Buy "Bingo" at your druggit's-25c-or IL
he hasn't 1t, send price to Dennison Phar-
macal Co. III No. Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Ill. and get It direct prepaid. Sold in this
city by Peoples Drug store cor. 7th and K
SITS. n. W., and eth and E SITS. Affeck's two
busy drug stores, 904 G st. and 18th and
SITS; w I. Kerfoot Jr.. 7th and L SITS. y.
n. w: Christiani Drug Co. 4os 9th st. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

Miss Robertson. of Baltimore, Is the
guest Of Mrs. c. w. Chapman, Wine
avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

Thomas r. Brooks, an assistant OBJ
server in the United States Weather
Bureau. has returned to his station at
Mt. Weather, Va, after a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Fuller
Brooks, Wine and Franklin avenues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-25
BRIDE. 6 HOURS IN U. S.,
 GROUND UNDER WHEELS

NEW YORK, oct 5.-Omcials of the West Shore railroad. who have been investigating the death of Mrs Anna Gallon. IT years old. bride of three months. who was Killed by a West Shore train going through the tunnel late Monday uEht. announced yesterday that the young woman must have fallen from the platform of the train as she was going to another to Ind her husband
 Mrs. Gallon landed at Ellis island six hours before she met her death. She and her husband were on their way tu a farm in Iowa. X report that it was at the instance of the conduc- tor. James Mansfield. that the woman started to go from one car to the other with him was denied by the rail road officials yesterday.
 According to the report of Conduc- tor Mansfield. NIT. Gallon gave him two tickets. saying that one was for
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-25
MUST SUPPORT BOTH WIVES.

LYNN. Mass. Sept. 3O.--AIthouCn her husband Is a self-confessed bigar'- ist. having boy four years old y wife No 2. Mrs. Matthew Comet. jr.. today declared that she would not sue for divorce. Connell. who is . Lybn shoe manufacturer. will cortir,,t tS live with wife No. l. by whom h. has a six year-old daughter.
 By his own confession in court. where he was fined 100. Cornell ma, e ried his first wife six years ago in Lynn. and his second year loter. Both wives met about eleven morrhs ago. and Connelrs duplicity was ex- posed.
 IL is understood that an agreement was reached whereby Cornell will sup port both families and that he will see no more of his second wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-25
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

To get the best eggs for Si2.5o per case. We have less than one hun dred cases of eggs left and after they are gone it will be impossible to get such fine eggs for so little money. The only egg shipped and stored in cool CTS. Get your orders in while they last. Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-25
Nom. Nusss, 800 per month.
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the most deiishtfvI sho eoIates. They are Gunther's ehoco Iates, Varsity chocolates, Victoria eho eoIstes.
 He also has the famous vsrsit Bitter Sweets a full line Of which ar made fresh here every day.
 In addition 10 those delights he hs ice cream made from frssh cream.
 For all that makes life worth Twin. 90 to To5Ys CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-25
VOTERS ATTENTION.


 Judicial Division. lee. Noyem
  For Members O tn. For Members O the Senate
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-25
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-25

his wife, and tho conductor and Gall on went through the train looking for the woman and could not find her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

the pure descendants the Bulgarian bacnn From this
culture which had heen originally imported by the johns
Hopkins Hospital Institute OF pas,er
tablets of dried but always living microbes OF
the Bulgarian type These germs dried
ana mixed with milk In a that VIII keep them
alive we're compounded into tablets armed tho
doctor vas ready TO put bis perfected plan operation
Thus prepared, the infant specialist went the rounds
Of his hospitals and selected infants in tho
very stages summer diarrhea and cholera in
iantum Fables, ranging in few weeks ia
years. in the dying throes midsummer dysenery:
wan, emacated and starved vomiting and waerv
bowels; Children for whom there seemed little hope OF
recovery. then given quantities OF tbcso
microscopic parasites these of Bulgarian butter
milk. Hopeful as the young physician was. his most
sangune expectation unrrepared the astounding
the startling result
The life every infant was saved Not n hobv
whether only 4 weeks old 10 months remained III or
died They ali quickly and dramatically recovered rap
Idly gained in weight taken from their usual
heavy dict All the toxic. putrefacve and dangerous
symptoms subsidized If by magic, says New York
medical The duration infectious dysenorics
cholera nfanum and 'gastro-entertis." which prior
to the administration of the sourmk microbes been
from couple of days couple weeks were decided
~ after or nth dose of the tablets
containing the live
Ere the fourth day arrived the infant was relieved
and by the end of the week the weight each BABY
averaged increase AZ ounces There never was
any relapse and the complete every case
The way in which the germs administered to tha
babies TO wit by dissoving Of bacllI in
spoonful water obviated any interference with ha
chlds bottle. After each bottle OF milk, tablet of
microbes given. The food never decreased or
interfered with one infant only weeks age was
given twenty tablets OF happier at once
She had been vomiting frequently. II ceased at once
Those Riddles sick with high free ~
that while those with much loss Of weight. gained as
nigh as nve ounces In seven days The hods
out great relief for sick babies. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
THE REAL CULTURES

soon after celebrated savant st,ulat45 fur,ser
80 ~ pH'ermik and its cogeners. this market drink
nesan to he cure for certain sorts of infant
'eS such rs Indigestion. diarriica and other stomach
. i'n, no tangible improvement; followed It's adop-
no" as heiicine. so ii abandoned In short
d" authorities 50 called by hoi poloi and SUB
server" hoh-thinkers, concluded that buttermk as a
cur was Il hzzle in fact not worth n hddier's
S'"s h', not so iast my heartes There was at least
one 'hnker VINO refused to be either obedlent spne or
Sup,'ssiNc 10 authority This DR. Ralph Oakley
ioch one OF the young the out patient
department of the Babies Hospital Of the city of New
~ " ~"
Young Doctor Clock. also has his medical hat
and surgical gauntlet in the chidrens ring of the 81
Marys tree Hospital as the Post-Craduote
Medical school of Gotham only harked back to the
polchua hypothesis of sonr milk an inantc remedy
on' started 10 observe and experiment to such good
effect that he decided the huttermik theory uas
eSsenuaS correct but that the obainahc results
u r ny some trouble or defect in the milk
10 ooF Flow was this difficulty &c overcome?
DOCTOR Clock and others also. that matter came
10 inc eohcnsion that there something wrong with
the Tactic acid bacteria that were to be found u, S
can ou'ernk; so ne sent to Baltimore culture OF