davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
SWAN BROS. SALE.

A better day could not possibly have
been selected by Swan Bros. Tor their
Spring Opening than Today. The
very feel OF the air made one think
OF Spring apparel. This morning
employees were husily engaged
in putting the finishing touches
to the decorations and the stock pre-
paratory to the opening and the special
sale which will continue all this week.
In their advertisement in the Gazette
today, Swan Bros. mention mention a
considerable number OF articles which
are being offered at specially reduced
prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
ST. PATRICK IS HONORED.
Large Audience Guests of Order of
Hibernians at Lyceum Hall
Last Night.

Last .NiShe.
An audience last night that crowd
ed Lyceum Hall to its doors, partly
filled the aisles and stood up against
the walls, listened with great pleas
ure to Il rendering of Irish melodies
by the Gaelic Society Quartette, of
Washington, and an address by Rev.
John Webster Melody, D. D., of Cald-
well Divinity Hall, Catholic Univer-
sity of America.
The crowd which attended the rel
ebration which was the annual St.
Patrick's day event of Alexandria
Division No. !, a. O. H., was one Of
the largest in the history of Lyceum
Hall. The services were to begin at
S:15 o'clock, but by s o'clock the hall
was filled and several hundreds who
came late were turned away for lack
even of standing room. The hall was
tastefully decorated with palms and
ferns and the flag Of Ireland was en-
twined with the Stars and Stripes at
the back of the stage and around the
hall, while suspended over the stage
was handsome silk Irish flag.
NJ. J. Mcfarland presided. gave a
brief sketch of the aims and OBJ
iects of the order and presented Miss
es Eva Crilley, Pauline Hellmuth and
Julia Thomas with gold prizes, which
had been awarded by the order for
the three best essays on st. Patrick.
Rev. Father Melody, while slated
to speak on the life of st. Patrick,
devoted his address mainly to Ireland
and the Irish, using as his theme the
emblems of the Irish, as typical OF
exemplifying the spirit of the day.
Briefly, his remarks touched upon the
"Harp" as illustrating the love OF
music inherent in the people of the
Emerald Isle and the great influence
welded by its bards and minstrels;
the "Round- Tower" as showing their
spirit of resistance, their refusal to
be crushed as nation of people;
the "Celtic Cross" as evincing their
supreme love for their religion,
love which has upheld the teachings
of St. Patrick through centuries and
arainst oppression and humiliation.
He closed his eloquent peroratlon by
using the emblem of the "Sunburst'
as evidencing hope for the future.
The address was most interesting and
was given close attention.
The songs of Ireland fully equaled
the address of Father Melody in the
pleasure given the audience. "The
Harp that once thro' Tara's HalP' was
|. the first selection on the program
and was rendered by the quartette.
Memories and musical chords combin-
ed to warm up the hearts Of the large
audience, and when MIR. Joseph Whit
temore rendered a solo later in the
evening, applause burst forth, in res
ponse to which Mr.. Whittemore was
compelled to re-appear. He sang
."Where the River Shannon Flows"
but this only helped to swell the en-
thusiasm of the audience, especially
when followed by typical Irish song
entitled "The Little Irish Girl" by
Mrs. Katharine Rogers. Miss Elise
Davis, contralto, and Mr.. James No
lan bass, also received hearty appre-
citation Miss Jennie Glennan, d.
rectress of the quartette, was excel
lent as the accompanist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
NEW BISHOP OF, RICHMOND.
Impressive Ceremonies at Installation
Tomorrow.


hicii'''"''"' '"'' -'' '''
Slded over pS Ca'u'ii"i '''''"hS n'i'''
self, the highest dignatary OF The
pon,on r.,bolic church in America
'"o ~'' N'''''''o'' -
Inc sacred heart 'ilc'ueht " TIE III
stallation Of Bishop Dennis O'COnnell
as seventh bishop of Richmond, to-
morrow will he conducted with. all
1,;oh
"
Ihe ahciehl chu''ii VI d. e'e' '"'
perfected through the centuries
Arct1bishoDs. bishops. monsignori
nraeidan,s or colleges. priests and
,oo, ranrocan,in. everv state in
., or ,bo die,ont
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LhaI INC "u'''i'i'''' ''o'
). BOWER VIII 'aca'e MS i's" o'"'o
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ne '"' u''"'' upon -,
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INoiioiN' eeliiot p'te WV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
mysterious Death.

Chicago, March lS.-William c.
seipp, millionaire head OF the Seipp
Brewing Company, was found dead in
bed at his home 1547 Dearborn Ave
nue., today. lie was shot through the
head. The police were called to inves'
tigate the tragedy and announced they
believed it case Of suicide. Seipp had
been i'll for several months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
Virginia Law Constitutional.

Washington. March 1S.-A Virginia
law taxing pedders was declared con-
stitutionsl today by the Supreme
C urt Benjamin Roselle, agent for a
Chicago concern brought the test case.
The Virginia supreme court declared
the law valid. Roselle alleged it inter
ferad with interstate commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
MANASSAS NEWS ITEMS.
Hon. Geo. c. Round FavOrs Lincoln
Memorial from Manassas to
Gettysburg.

Manassas, March IT, 19l2.-HOn
George c. Round, of Manassas, ha
addressed letter TO Preston Belwin
president of the Virginia Good Road!
| Association, calling his attention ant
the attention of the people Of Vir
einia to the fact that two million dol
lars have been appropriated by Con
gress for the proposed Lincoln Mem
orial Highway from Washington tt
Gettysburg, and from information
which he gained when present at the
hearing given in the Capitol in Wash
ington by the House Committee in
behalf of the project, on March 5th
the situation is as follows:
Two propositions are before Con-
gress: One is magnificent Greek
Temple of Art to be erected between
the Washington monument and the
Potomac River; and the other is a
Memorial Highway from Washington
to Gettysburg a forceful presenta-
ton of the latter was made by La
Dor Unions, road organizations, and
by the Grand Army of the Republic.
The absurdity, the incongruity and
extravaganza involved in setting up
such Temple on the low grounds of
the Potomac as in no way typical of
Lincoln's personality and services
were set forth. says Mr.. Round.
On the contrary, it was urged that
a modern "Appian Way" beginning
and a model for system of highway
communication, binding together all
parts of our common country as long
as the government "of the people, for
the people and by the people" shall
endure, would be in the highest sense
typical of the plain, earnest and large
hearted man whose individuality and
public service it is proposed to hon
or.
'If the life work of Abraham Lin
coin meant anything whatever" said
Mr.. Round, ait was that he held to-
gether the North and the South"
1.-The Highway from Washington to
Gettysburg would be only halfway
typical of his services from my stand
point as an ex-Union soldier and for
IS years citizen of Virginia.
add to it, however, Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac, and eX-
tend the highway from the greatest
battlefield of the great civil war, in
the Keystone State, to Manassas, the
first battlefield of the first great con-
flict in the old Dominion and we will
have visible and valuable bond be-
tween the two great sections not
only typical but historically true.
"If Virginia's delegation in Con-
gress will join with the united efforts
of the Maryland and Pennsylvania de-
legations" says Mr.. Round, there
would be reasonable prospect of
success.
Subsequently he said it would be
possible to push the highway south
ward to Fredericksburg and thence
to Richmond, along the line recently
laid down by the Virginia Board Of
Directors of the Richmond Washing
ton division of the Quebec miami In
ternational Highway Association.
The spirit evinced at the reunion OF
the Blue and the Gray at Manassas
last July and the prospects OF the
anticipation of like occasion at Get
tysburg in 1913, ought to make such
plan as suggested by Mr.. Round
practicable and successful, II en-
dorsed and followed up by the 9lr-
pinia Good Roads Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
Il | CANDIDATES
WORKING HARD.
New Leaders Appear in All Three
Districts and Others Follow
4 Very Close.
HELP GREATLY APPRECIATED
If You Want to Make Young Lady
Smile Just Hand Her New Sub
cription to the Gazette.
ROLL OF HONOR

ROLL OF HONOR
First District.
Miss Harriet Spofford. 1888
Second District.
Miss Esther r. Heisley. .44,2l5
Third District.
Miss Julia Lewis. ...... ,6ZJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18

--iidvt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
INVENTOR OF
ARMY tent HERE

The ranking officer OF the transport
Thomas. now iu port. is colonel Fred
'rirk ". SibI,y. llth cavalry. Colonel
Smiley Is tho Inventor Of the Siblcy
tent. for many years the standard army
tent. owing to the fact THAT it pro-
vldcd the maximum Of shelter Tor the
minimum of canvas. only recently has
the new pyramidul tent superseded the
SibIyy invention.
Colonel Sibley called on General Ma
comb this morning lie had little in
formation to add to what is already
known here Of Che permanent Colonial
corps organized In the Philippines. The
idea appears sto be popular with army
officers in the Far East, and there was
uu lack OF officers willing to transfer
into the permanent organizations.
Another high ranking visitor at head.
quarters this morning was Lieutenant
Colonel II. +. Brewer, lith Cavalry.
Colonel Brewer while now back in the
line. has seen considerable service in
the Inspector generals department
Chl,f Clerk Scurcc OF the Philippines
division, WHO has just been relieved
after twelve years in Manila, Is Il pas
suugcr on the transport lie has been
ordered to Chicago. the Central Diyi-
sion headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
BOARD SAYS
RABIES SERIOUS

mans pup" said Mr.. Dowsett, refer
ring to the recent somewhat ludicrous
happenings incident to the attempt of
Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. George NJ. Pull
mans sister, to get her japanese pug
into Hawaii This has gone beyond
the mdicrOus. II IL not question of
dog life. 1t Is now question of human
life"
Dr. Norgaard furnished the basis for
the discussion by submitting "A report
asking for extensions and improve
mcnts in the og-quarantine kennels
on Ala Moana road. He asked for six
additional kennels. Moreover needing
the complaints of owners OF blue
hloodcd dogs, he told the board that
better provision should be made for
shielding the dogs from the excessive
heat
The board entirely agreed with him,
hut found no funds available. II was
then that the members unanimously
decided that the menace of rabies get
ting into the Territory is serious
enough TO warrant a call on the board
of health to furnish some funds for
the dog quarantine.
THE serious side of this is the one
the community should appreciate" said
President Ginard. I'VE must continue
the quarantine to protect humanity"
Hawaii. II Is certain. Is now luckily
free from the hydrophobiae presence.
But the commissioners hold that eter-
nal vigilance is the price of that free
dom. and they are vigilant.
Davies Plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

robustness of the situation, reported In
part:
That rabies is rampant among dogs
in San Francisco cannot be denied. We
learn from the daily papers of that
city that at the inquest on the body
of a man who recently died from by.
drophobia, having been bitten by his
pet terrier some five weeks previously
the verdict of the coroner's jury rec.
commended that the dog-muzzling regu.
lation recently enacted by the Board
of Supervisors be strictly enforced.
while the poundmaster reports 110l
head of unlicensed dogs caught ana
destroyed during the month of March
because of the numerous recent cases
of dog bites" That only one case OF
hydrophobia in man has been reported
so far is undoubtedly due to an effort
on the part of the authorities to sup.
press the facts. Under date of March
18th the Federal inspector in charge
of the port of San Francisco writes
me referring to the prevalence of n.y.
drophobia. "A few days ago we had
a case in my own neighborhood, where
four or five dogs were found to be
raDlu ana over dozen people mao
been bitten by them"
As this is the first time that an cpl.
demic of rabies has occurred in San
Francisco It may be taaen for grant
ed that the efforts of the authorities to
combat the disease is being met with
the usual distractions of the skeptiC
and the ignorant. This is evidenced
by the published facts that the first
human victim was ridiculed and told
not to worry when he presented him
self for treatment and expressed his
fears of hydrophobia. 1t Is, therefore
safe to conclude that numerous cases
are being kept away from the authori
ties until they develop either the furi
Gus or the paralytic form of the dis
ease - that is, until they have done
all or most of the harm they can dc
by transmitting the disease to maj
or beast.
1t has been forcibly impressed OF
me of late that we must do everything
possible to gain the confidence and co
operation Of the public and especial,
of incoming tourists or returning resi-
dents who are accompanied by dogs
Every dog-owner is as a rule a dog
fancier or dog enthusiast and moth
ing is more Objectionable, not to sa!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

horrible. to such as the idea of having
the canine pet, pal or companion put
in quarantine, something on par with
having n member of the family con.
fined in the state prison. This, In con.
nection with the unfortunate length of
the quarantine which the nature and
course of the disease make impera.
tive. suggests that the premises where
the animals are to be confined be made
as comfortable and attractive as pos.
sible in Orde rto make the prolonged
segregation resemble imprisonment as
little as possible and thereby induce
the owners to comply with the re.
Quiremcnts OF the law instead of trying
to evade them.
In concluding this subject | beg to
emphasize that | consider the rabies
situation an extremely serious matter
as the Introduction of the disease into
the Territory would prove nothing
short of calamity, which undoubtcd.
ly would result in the sacrifice of a
number of human lives. With the
nearest Pasteur Institute 1000 miles
away and without means for sending
INDECENT patients there for treatment
-. II would cost at least $500 for each
person bitten to obtain treatment in
either st. Louis or Austin. TeXas,-il
would seem that no step to prevent
the entrance of the disease should be
neglected or overlooked. And as al
ready stated the most important
means to this end is 10 gain the conf
dence and the cooperation of the dog
owners by providing safe, sanitary
and comfortable quarters for quaran
tine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

tiOns made by Captain Cochran. the
habits are not increasing to any
marked degree. They were found in
Eoodly numbers but they are far from
being considered in the light Of pest
One officer who accompanied the
party declared this morning that not
a single tropic bird was seen on the
entire trip of the ThCtis.
Tho Thctis sailed from Honolulu on
April 18th, just a few hours before the
dreadful tidings OF the loss of the ri.
taniC was received here. As the cut
ter nCarCd the islands. however, her
radiotclCgraph enabled the officers to
gain jhc important facts concerning
the disaster.
Jack and Jenny" No Longer There
Jack and Jenny" two Of King Max
SChlcmmcr's faithful subjects, who
were imported by the former ruler OF
the little mid.Patihc dot, to serve as
beasts of burden AT the guano colony
are no longer domicilcd on the barren
and wind.swCpt rastnCss of a lonely
islct. The jackasses were removed
some time ago aud brought to Homo
lulu.
The Thctls was favored by the best
of weather, according to her officers
on arrival at port this morning.
That Mysterious Sampan.
One, vessel was met on the cruise
to the neighboring bird islands The
Thctis lookout reported a sail one
morning as the revenue cutter nearcd
Bird Island. The craft was overhaul
ed and proved to be a japanese fishing
boat haiing from one of the Coastinl
ports on the Island Of Kauai Inquiry
developed the fact that the vessel a.
we'll as her crew were engaged solely
in fishing.
Bird Island. the desOlatc rock whiCl
rises for q hundred feet or mgc on
of the Pacific. was apparently covered
with birds. The Thctis officers did no
attempt a landing on this dcsolatl
spot. The islct was completely cir
Clcd and nothing was found which
would indicate that poachers had cs
tablishcd themselves there.
Al Well at Midway Island.
Midway Island cable colony wer'
given later mail through a visit OF IN,
Thetis, Captain Cochran found tn,
Weather entirely too boisterOus to at
tempt the landing of his boats at Mid
way. The Thetis stood OFF mill on,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
THETIS BACK; NO
TRACE OF HUNTER

Several buildings of rough cOnstruc.
ton had boen erected to protect the
collection Of feathers and skins. These
could not be removed ana in leaving
the island the men in the Thotis party
tore down portions of the building In
order to assist in the complete destruc.
ton of the large quantity of plumber.
Rabbits Do Not Thrive.
The rabbit colony on Laysau is re.
ported as not in particularly thriving
condition. According 70 ihe obserya.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
HAWAII men ARE
GETTING line On
CORAL growth


mol Ody IN the world knows exactly,
hut two Hawaiian scientists are now
making tests which in comparatively
short time will settle the problem.
President Gilmore Of the college Of
Hawaii and prof W. A. Bryan are
over ON the other side Of the island
today watching the coral grow. They
have picked out big patch on the
edge Of the reef suitable for making
accurate observations and getting con
elusive data. They started the work
early ana are now In the midst.
Although Agassiz churtcd many Is.
lands and reefs Of the Pacific. ne made
no measurements or observations e.
iind out the rate Mt which coral
grows" said prof Bryan this morn.
ing, and we are in Il way pioneering
the work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

Midway Island cable colony were
given later mail through a visit Of the
rhetis. Captain Cochran found the
entirely too boisterous to AT,
tempt the landing of his boats at Mid,
way. The Thetis stood OFF mill one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
TENDER FOR HILo BUILDING.

The following new tenders on the
contract for construction Of the board
of health building ut Hilo were opened
by Superintendent Marston Campbell
of the board of public works today:
G. II. WIN, SEGA; Lord Young En-
gineering Co. $l1,36O.
The contract for drawing the arChl-
tectural plans for the armory was given
to Ripley, Roynold Il Davis, and that
for plans OF the insane asylum was
given to Architect Kerr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
TO SEE BLACK SAND.

Land Commissioner Tucker and tho
Governor inspected some black sand
uuurrios this afternoon with view
to determining whether further opera
lions should be permitted and the sand
sold under the present price quoted on
that article.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
SETS ASIDE CEMETERY LAND

Governor f'rcar yesterday gave an
executive order setting aside tract
of land at kaunakakai, Molokai. for
a cemetery, to be constructed under
tho supervision NJ the Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

Others may circulate papers but the
Bulletin Is admitted to have the
largest circulation. ..... ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

shadows ..,,.'..',........ Hardness
Bass SUlo-ScleCtcd ...,.. Mr.. Schultz
Beyond the hin Tops. ......... Parks
SIN, Stnl with Thee. ........ Gcrrlsh
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Ope-flUd cab bnftcr;; If cpb sasor; lCgs: ;4 eab milk:, , cnbS R0ar;, , Lctrl frdsbooRtnA' < ( Bok'Hg Poadc,; 15 tcaSpoontnt sail; ScaHt H pound Gdtc5.
 Cream the butter, add the sugar and Inc ess. beaten light. Sift together three times, the -four, baking powder and salt; add these to the first mixture, alternately with the milk; beat thoroughly and add the dates, stoned and cut in pieces. To bake. have slow oven until the mullins double in bulk, then increase heat to bake and brown quickly Mufins baked this way will be light, sppetizing and more easily digested
 This is only one of the many appetiz- ing recipes found in the K C Cook Book.
 The wonderful K C Cooks Book is substantially bound and printed in nine eolors, contains ninety tested and easily made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, of the world famous Boston Cook ing School Magazine.
 You can secure copy FREE by send ing the colored certificate packed in 25- cent cans of K C Baking Powder to the JAQUEs MFG Co.,, Chicago.
 Be sure to write name and address plainlS ao
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
lNHERlTS A FORTUNE Ohio Woman Will Get $500, 900 o Estate Left By Her Father.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, March IT, From county poor house to riches, Miss Jennie SpauldinS was raised to- day by news that she had been left an estate of s300,0O0 at Riverside. Cal, by her father
 Years ago Miss Spaulding was left in the care of an aunt by the father who went west. The aunt died ten years later and the girl. penniless, was given employment in the poor house She heard nothing from her father and did not know whether he was alive.
 On his death bed. it is said. Spauld- ing named his daughter as heir to his estate and gave directions that led to her being found by his ex- ecutors.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Children are much more likely 7o contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough diphtheria. scarlet fever, and consump- ton are diseases that are often con- tractcd when the child has a cold That is why all medical authorities say be- ware of cohjs. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. IL can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
SENT TO PEN.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March 1S.- Fred Carter tied two horses to a rail- way track. They were killed by q train and hc won a suit for damages. Detectives proved he tied the horses to the rails and he has been sen fenced to three years Imprisonment for obstructing tracks.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

ratified. and the Bankers Trust com pany will take possession of it's handsome new building probably within a week. By the merger. the Bankers becomes the largest trust company in the world. and its new home. in the heart of the financial district. is probably the most magnifi- cent edifice of it's kind anywhere.