davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ANHNOSllA, -. - JSANi1 -i'
ways and Means for establishing
drinking fountains throughout the city
were considered by the Anacostia
branch of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union at it's monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. r. Lee Scaggs, 1914 w street. Par
ticular attention was given to the plan
for a fountain memorial to Frances
Willard.
Mrs William j. Cowthon, of Wash
ington. delivered an address. She said
the memorial will, If present expecta-
tions are realized. be a handsome de-
sign close to the Treasury, to cost
about $1,000.
The Anacostia branch voted to con-
tribute $25 to the fund.
Arrangements were made for a lawn
fete at the home of Mrs. NJ. E. Cornish.
and for another entertainment some
months hence
Mrs. c. +. Linger reported having
conducted a successful meeting in the
interest of the work at the Marine Bar
racks few evenings ago.
large company Witnessed the mar
riage last evening of Miss Margnre.
Phipps, daughter of Mrs. Lucy e.
Phipps, 1924 Talburtt street. and Fred
erick w. Drescher, of Washington,
which took place in the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Merritt Earle. the pastor
fthe Congress Heights NJ. z. Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Daisy
E. Phipps, her sister, as bridesmaid,
and Thomas Phpps, her brother, was
the best man.
The bride was gowned In marquisette
over white satin, and wore a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried Bride
roses
Tho bridesmaid wore mousseline and
carried sweet peas
A reception followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. DrescheI
went to their future home, SIT Nortr
Carolina avenue.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Samu d w Graft
lin, the former The pastor Of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcoral Church
they are observing quietly the thir
| tecnth anniversary of their marriage
The Re-. Mr.. Grafflin will today De
| liver an address before the ltinerants 9
| club. Of Baltimore. discussing MI
nicipalitv and Amusement They VII
| return 10 AnacoStil tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Bury ar
| receiving numerous oigratClatloh
! this week upon the twanty-seventh an
nivcrsary of .heir marriage. which &C
| Cured on TueSdav last A Guiet h"m
| gathering was the only family recog
| milton of the event.
Mr. ani Mrs. Bury nave been identi
| fed with AnaCoStia since their Wcddln
| Cf t,cnty-snvrn years ago. Mr.. Ruri
who established himself in Ersires
here ut shat tine. has become a lead
| ing druggist of 1he so.thern part
| the District, and has been active I
| movements of a rogressve and civi
nature.
| st Tcrrsa's Young Mems Catholl
inc on the steamer ST. Johns, an
many young people from Anacostia too
advantage Of the opportunity for
river outing. The excursion was tn
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

last social event to be given by the
club until the fall.
Emmanuel Chapter, No. 19l. Brother.
evening, and among the matters 70 pc
d. dscusscd ara the summci meetings
which are likely to take place ct the
homes of the members during tne
heated term, and the prospect Tor out
door services, under the auspices OF the
united churches IN Anaccstia. DIRECTOR
n. r. Harnish has these subjects un-
der advisement now.
A large gathering of people on
brilliantly lighted lawns made a sue
cessful first night for the lawn fets
given nv the Girls Friendly League OF
The Esther Memorial p. f. Church last
evening in Randle Park, congress
Heights. Th" building fund OF the
which will continue through tonight.
Miss Alice B. Quaid, 1880 " street. has
gone to Oakland, Md. for the summer,
accompanying Mrs. Charles Thorn, MISS
Louise Mclaughlin, the latter's grand.
daughter. and Miss Mabel Sinclair all
of Washington.
James Frank, night station clerk In
the Eleventh precinct, returned to DUTY
last night after an illness OF several
weeks, during which he was confined
to his home in town.
Anacostia policemen expect to have a
number of automobile owners In Polce
Court as result of the timing or ma.
chimes on the country roads. The speeo
of some varied from twenty miles an
| hour, which Is the limit here, to hfty-
eight miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

THE AVALON"
On Catoctin mountain; altitude l. 200 #;
pure air; good water and no mosquitoes: ali
modern conveniences- For terms. ETC.. ad-
dress Mrs THOS. H. MYERS. Braddock
Heights. Frederick Co. Nd. garage attached.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Butter.
GrocerS Plan Outing.

lgn Creamery a Observation-Disclosures. 35c
"a soc
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Thousands at Outing
Of Letter Carriers

Nearly 1900 persons attended the an
nual excursion Of the Washington Let
ter Carriers Association to Chesapeake
Beach yesterday. and the treasury OF
the organization Is neasuratly enrich
ed thereby. The excursion was one OF
the most suc cessful OF recent years.
uorticularlv in finarcial way The
proceeds Of this annual tutlrg are useu
10 swell the benefit fund for letter
carriers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.

OCEANIC and MT. VERNON HOTELS.
Ocean front and view: reasonable rates. First
booked best seryed. ]. d. SHoWELL.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Colonial Beach

GEORGE MASON,
Real Estate Broker.
The choicest building lots, cottages,
and business places for sale.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Braddock Heights.

THE IFERT COTTAGE
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
Near Postoffice, Park. and Trolley. A
modern conveniences. Rates reasonable.
Address GEORGE L. IEERT 1s
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Plans fnr the annual excursion to
Marshall Hail Wednesday, June 26 were
GroCers Protective Association last
RightS
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Bisers Farm Bgadd9ck gsS (, .,ithsh Heights md Mo-
cooking: moderate prices: cool and delightful
air. Ad. Miss Biser P.O.. Br dock Hts. Nd.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

st Tcrrsas Young Mems Cathollc
Cnuh cave It's irst excursion last even
ing on the steamer St Johns, and
many youn,; people from Anacostia took
advantage Of the opportunity for a
river outing. The excursion was the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-06
The countr rnlr a sucoess.

The County Fair given by the Alumni
Friday and Saturday last was Il grand
success. OF course everyone attended
and of course you met all your friends
aud talked of all the crops, good, bad
and Indifferent, and overheard all sorts
of why's and what's of the sure evidence
of mild winter, which according to
old weather scots will give us no such
winter as we had last year. Why it
would be hard to say when fair visitors
enjoyed SO fully the Pike" Why you
saw more beautiful persons I'll be
bound on this one visit than during
your many years gone by, and If you
be an excellent sportsman your want
was supplied. The smallest horse was
there. O the freside stories that were
told before the open fire place, back on
the farm, when father or brother told
of their trip to the moon. or through
the Mystic Maze with his guides, who
were 80 familiar with all sights via the
Maze and Milky Way. The Hodas
will never be forgotten, nor the beau
tiful maids at the candy stand The
cryers at the lunch stand seemed so
familiar, we think we've heard them
before, and you pop corn wagon, and
how the Judge in negro baby alley did
sweat. For all Of that the Alumi de-
serves much credit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-06

Laying aside all political animosities,
let us consider the important matter of
buYing oar Christmas presents early.
The Twentieth Centary Topia Club
will meet at the Woman's Club roous
Monday afternoon, Dec. ., A talk on
her travels around the world will be
given by Mrs Schneclg. Miss Robbins
viii sing.
In the gym ot the High School Dec.
2. the Junior basket ball team beat the
Freshmen by score of 54 to .. On
Dec the Juniors played the Soph-
mores, score l6 to In favor Of the
Juniors.
Choir practice at the Congregational
Church, Saturday. Dec. Z at p. IN.
Rehearsal on Christmas music All
interested in the chorus choir of the
church are urged to attend aud join
the choir.
The Inter See Club will hold their
next meeting at the home OF Mrs. Nor
wood, Wauwatosa Avenue. The hos
tess will read sketch OF Louise III.
Alcott. Mrs. Mcconnell win also give
selections.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Il. churcla
held their regul>r meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hughes. East Milwaukee Ave.
Tuesday last. Mrs. John Moss rs,d a
paper on her journey through Euro
pean eountries.
| The Phiiathea class OF the Baptist
Sunday School, hold Christmas sale
at the gas sofiice, North Main Street.
Saturday, Dec Z. from $40 a. m. to 6
| p. m. Don't forget the date or plaee
aud come early and do your Xmas
shopping
The ladies' OF the Methodist Church
entertained at missionery ten in the
church parlors last Tuesday evening
Il. w schneclS bad very interesting
paper pertaining TO his foreign trip, he
also had many views of places OF in.
terest. which he visited on his Journey.
The reception given ty the members
of the Congregational Church to their
pastor and wife, Rev and Mrs Davis
was iarFely attended and enjoyed by
all. Words of welcome were spoken by
DR.. Beale Of Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional Church OF Milwaukee. Rev
Weed OF the NJ. Il. church also spoke.
In lsaisal' u the membership Rev. r. Il.
/ hnisssok aposxe Mrs Powell extend
ed to the new pastor and his wife a
verv pleasant welcome
Among the former members OF Wau-
watosa High school, who are seeking
knowledge ut universities and colleges
through the state and who were home
to spend Thanksgiving with relatives
aud friends were Miss Mary. Spencer
and Frederick Pease. Ralph Hammond,
Arthur Porter, Willard Sporleder and
Stanley Perry, MaJorie and Donald
Nethercut, Ruth II. Swarte, Gale Pal
mei, Ralph De Swarte, Howard and
Margret Wells. Miss Ruth Gillett, Miss
Gladys Wheeler, Tom fitTt, Miss Hazel
Anderson, Miss Marion Godfrey, Miss
Cora Rosenthal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-06
For Holiday Gifts.

Mrs. IIawley and Mrs. Coon have for
sale useful and pretty hand made
articles exactly right for Christmas
gifts. Moderate prices. ESQ Wisconsin
Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-06

Wanted--A good girl for general
Inquire at 3o5 Wauwatosa
Avenue. Mrs. Lyman @. Wheeler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-06

Wanted-Furnace to take care Of
and other odd jobs. Inquire Of A. j.
r., IL State Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-06

Ashes hauled away at low rates. Cal
up Wauwatosa 137 L or 255 Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-06
Focal and Personal
We Invite All to Seud in Items of News
Personal or Otherwise.

Our Telephone is wauwatosa ESQ L.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
AS THE PAPERS SEE IT

The unprejudiced mind, be it
pro- or anti-Davis, is bound to
admit, as the senatorial cam
palgn progresses, that the fight
between Davis and Brundidge is
by no means a one-sided affair
and that the ersewhile indomi-
table jeff is in no rea danger of
losing his senatorial toga is being
admitted ny even his staunchest
friends. In fact, his staunchest
friends of the past are deserting
his ranks and are either openly
espousing the cause Of his op-
ponent or remaining luke warm
in their support of Senator Davis.
When such men as these desert
the ranks and join the forces of
the enemy men who have been
closely associated with him and
are in the closest touch with his
career. past and present people
begin to sit up and take notice,
and the lesser lights are not so
enthusiastic in behalf of their
former chief. Newspaper re-
ports in the various towns where
Davis has filled speaking dates
show that the royal receptions
and general enthusiasm which in
the past has greeted his every
appearance is lacking in this cam
paign and we believe in most
cases these reports are unpre-
JUDGED, fair reports of the oc-
casion from a newspaper view
point solely. And summing up
the situation from the same point
of view that of TIE unprejudiced
chronicIer Of conditions as they
may exist we are forced to the
conclusions as pr oyiously express
ed that Senator Davis will have
a real run for his money in the
present compaign. -Rusellville
CUurler-Democrat.
The above is taken from Davis
home paper-Malvern Meator.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
A. C. STUART

In this issue of the Picayune
will be found the announcement
Of A. G. Stuart for road overseer.
Mr.. Stuart is one of Nevada's pro-
gressive young men that is MAX
ing things count where he goes
and if elected as your road over
seer will use every dollar where
it will count for the most. He is
energetic. upright and has the
good of the county at heart and
VIII make a good overseer. Re-
member him when you 90 to
vote on March q.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
STEPHEN BRUNDIDGE

On last Thursday Hon. Stephen
Brundidge addressed large
crowd in Prescott in his own in
terest in his race against Jeff
Davis for the United States Sem
ate. He made splendid speech
forcibly advocating Federal aid
to all kinds of needed internal
improvements, such as public
roads, navigable streams, drain
age Of swamp lands and public
buildings. He severely criticised
Senator Davis for his neglect of
these important matters and
other duties as Senator. His re-
view of the record of Senator
Davis showed him absent a great
er part of the time and recited
many important matters voted on
by the Senate upon which he did
not vote.
Mr.. Brundidge has urged Sena-
tor Davis to join him in this
campaign. but he has declined to
do Sc. Why? Is it because the
Senate has lost any of his power
as public speaker? Or is it be-
cause he has made such a record
in the Senate that no one how
ever eloqlcnt and powerful can
defend? Mr.. Brundidge declar-
ed that this record was the worst
ever made by ySenator since
the organization of the Cover
meNt.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
A LETTER FROM B. F. STEELE

For fear my friends may think
| have run away, or might be
lost up among these mountains
| will give a brieI account OF nv
self.
Leaving Prescott on Delated
train on tne night Of the l8, was
a cause for a iayoVer Of 3 hours.
Then boarded a train for Van
Duran and there / had a layover
Tor 16 hours IN consequence OF a
wreck on the Boston Mountain.
Reaching my destination after a
layover of "a hours. AS | reach
ed Fayetville the snow storm
met me and continued for ID
hours and made a depth of 8 in
ches.
| have meet every session OF
the Farmers Demonstration work
since my arrival. We have about
60 agents present, ready for in
struction, which we are having
thick and fast. Some are crisp
and fresh, some scientific and
somewhat strenuous. 1t will run
until March End.
The college and the grounds
are beautifully situated on high
plateau, over looking the city
which lies on the north. The
Ozark mountains in their majestic
appearance are on the north of
the city making a very fine ap-
pearance. as a back ground.
1t would be a fine visit for our
boys and girls and to see some of
the grand scenery of Gods crea-
ton.
We went through the college
and had some fine music by the
girls, and seeing sights untold.
B. F. Steele.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
NORMAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
E0R PRESCOTT

Mr.. Tavenner Supt. of our
Schools will open a six weeks
term Of school during July for
teachers in this and adjoining
counties. He will be assisted BY
comptent and efficient faculty.
This will be a great convent
ence for teachers in Southwest
Arkansas saving Railroad fare
and other expenses, and will
have several features not here
tofore included in teachers Nor
NAL schools. Domestic Science,
Expression and Agriculture be-
sides the usual literary courses.
We commend Mr.. Tavenner for
his enterprising spirit and are
certain ie will be fully appreciated
by the teachers and community.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01

ually decomposes and makes. if
not a very quick, a reasonably
coed soil builder and lasts well.
Some of our pearl button fac
tories are fne-erindiEg the por-
ton of the shell lest after cutting
out the button, making of its
fiinty inside q grit for chickens
and selling it on the markets.
The remainder of the grindings
consist of the limey portion which
is separated from the chicken
grit by sieves and would serve
for interpolation to soil much
as the lime gIound rock. Either
of the above may be put on the
groundlfrom a properly regulated
manure spreader or by scattering
it with shovels from a wagon
Three to four tons per acre
should be used on very sour land.
Burnt lime is manufactured in
large quantities at Rogers, Benton
County. Arkansas, Batesville.
and Washington County, and
doubtless OF other points in the
State in great and small quanti-
ties, and should be delivered at
most any depot in the State at
from 55 cents to so cents per
hundred pounds in carload lots.
1t acts on the soil more quickly
and is more drastic than the
ground rock or shells. releases
the plant food in the soil and in
the green and stable manures,
with which all soils should be
supplied. for immediate use by
the plant, and corrects the soils
acidity. 1t may he applied by
piling it.in the fields in large or
small heaps, covering it with
earth and allowing it to slake and
then spread it with shovels. 1t
would be less expensive to apply
should the manufacturer grind
into a flour or meal constituency
the burnt lime. so that it could
be thrown from a wagon or Dir /
tributed by spreader within .
shaking and this will be donltei
no doubt machines espectn y
spreading it will be M
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
LIME As A FERTILIZER

Lime i one OF the natural ele-
ments of all good soils. and in
the process of exhaustion Of good
soils, making poor land by wear
ing it out, lime is one Of the last
elements to leave it. While lime
is a natural element Of soil, some
soils. such as those redeemed
from slashes, and wet lands gen.
orally, never did have enough
lime and no better first thing
can be done for them when drain
ed than to make judicious ap.
plication Of lime. Stiff clay soils
in the hills and waxy muck soils
found in our branch. creek and
river bottoms, when wet by rains
of winter and early Spring are
not open enough to allow the
water to absorb, hence become
soaked by the rains and do not
allow that free circulation of air
in the soil which is necessary to
healthful and vigorous growth of
the plants. This same character
of land in dry weather, cakes
readily, hard ems at once. is diff
cult to pillow, if plowed jumps out
in clods, and physically is in such
a condition as to render cultiva-
tion of it impossible and the plant
growth poor a n d Improbable.
Lime will change this condition
of soil, will prevent its running
together, make it less liable to
form a crust, more easily pulver-
lied and titled, and crop yields,
ether things being equal, will be
wonderfully increased. While
lime will do this for the waxy
sour soils, it's action on the light,
high, siliceous or CLASSY sand soil
is just to the contrary. causing it
to become more compact, and if
treated with lime at the time of
turning under of quantities of cot
ton or corn stalk, heavy coats of
crab-grass or weeds, will be of
great benefit to sand lands of the
lighter type.
To test whether a soil needs
lime, buy from the drug store a
dimes worth of blue litmus
paper, put it and a lump of the
soil into a glass of water, let it
stamp five minutes and if the
paper has turned to a red color
when you take it out and wash
it of, the soil needs lime.
Lime for application 20 soil is
found in ground limestone rock.
Some of the rock crushing COM
panies are grinding limestone in
to the fineness of meal almost
and this put upon the soil while
| it is still in the raw state. gEad-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
THIS is SO

We wish to state in as plain and vigor-
Gus way as word can express it, that
Hunts Cure will positively, quickly and
permanently cure any form of Itching
Skin Disease known. One box is quar-
anteed to cure. One application affords
relief. All druggists stand behind the
guarantee. Ask yours.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01

Rev. w. E. Bennett will begin
a revival meeting in the church
at Caney on Friday night, March
l. Every body is invited to at
tend these services. The meet
ing will continue for ten days.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
COLD IN CHEST AND THROAT

use Hunts Lightning Oil for colds,
rubbing it on my chest, and throat as
a counter irritant, and am so enthusias-
tic concerning it's virtue, | always keep
a bottle of it in my house.
Mrs. Ida B Judd. w. S7st. New York.
All druggists sell and recommend
Hunts Lightning Oil. 2bc and Soc bot.
ties.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01
WHY TAKE CALOMEL?

When Simmons Liver Purifier is so
easy and pleasant, yet acts just as
those harsh purgatives. Qn yellow tin
box only Price 25c. Tried once, used
always
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Mamie Dillicn and Mrs.
!. E. Ward left Monday, for San
(ntonio Texas in response to a
Elegram from Chas Dillon that
/ entire family was sick. Chas
|as been in a local hospital t ere
F5 weeks with typhoid fever
hd it is thought that his wife
Ias taking it and that the child
IN had the measles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
FIDUCIARY NOTICE FOR PROOF
OF CLAIMS.

To the debtors and. creditors of the
estate of Emerieus f. Richlartsick,
deceased, and to all other parties
whom 1t may concern;
Upon request of Peter NJ. SchnSnen.
administrator of Emericus Z. Rich
tartsick, deceased. notice is hereby
given to you and each of you that l
have set the 10th day OF September.
1912, beginning at nine o'clock a. m.
OF that day. and fixed the place at my
office. ,216 Court, street, in the City OF
C.ssrksburg, Harrison County, West
Virginia. for .the hearing and receiv-
ing proof Of debts. or demands against
the estate of the said decedent, ac-
Cording to SECTION IS of chapter 81
Of the Code ofwest Virginia, at which
time apd place you are notified to APP
pear44ttli ,aII books of accounts ant
other evidence which may be used OIL
received, uFelatiye to settling the
claims and demands against the es
tate as Aforesaid.
Given under my hand this the Is
day OF August. 1912,
CTFARDEs G. COLEMAN,
Commissioner OF accounts for Harh
son County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
SALEM RICHER.
This Year Than Last by $54,
900 Its Assessor Has
Reported.

The assessment value OF the as
sessible property of the city. Of Salem
for the year 1912 as reported by the
assessors is as follows:
Value real estate ........s.S 94561s
Value personal property. :. 5s7,55O
Value property assessed by
board of public works.. 244,92s
Total taxable property. =. 81 ,777,Oss
The gain over last year is about
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
ROUGH SGIT SKIN
LITTLE PATCHES THgr PEEL,
OFF AND F0R1I faAIa.
Try This Remedy a ON RAJ.

Most skin diseases are srhptions
accompanied by itchine But thefe Is
another Kind in which sniaH palehes
of scales appear and ii on. foiiowled
by another crop ThiE MAJ spr all
over the body and sbseoms in-
durable.
A soothing, application 81 saxo
salye., orr new Skin remedy ould
be made. This is very heaiing and
penetrates through outer isyer
OF skin to the very seat q 5tse ouble.
destroying the germs
Treated In this way. dfrected ~
the book in the box, the scaly patches
disappear and are reSIaosd By
smooth, healthy skin sas6 saIts Is
wonderfully healing ana soothing In
all forms of skin sdisss ECZEMA.
BARRIERS itch, ringwora I'D ws
guarantee It to satisfy you paging
back your money il doe hos stone
& Mercer Drusglsls. clariSsb1Fs w.
Va.