davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
chases Marshal Uo a Tree.

Noblesville. Ind.--When the wife OF
Marshal Messburg Of Warren sought
to convince him that she should have
The $3.50 which he was toying teas
lingly in hand, the guardian Of
peace playfully climbed @ tree. Mrs.
Messburg gave chase. \ twig snap
ped-marshal and money came tum-
bling down TO her feet. One dollar and
fifty cents worth Of restorattves elm
mated all traces of the downfall. en-
cept one wry face and painful limp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
Il. T.. Is SDS,
.iI!ri;ourrr.

,,-..., ~,
"S 'uI J,,f,. to,i ~ tho
the 18th day OF july. III IN tne
chancery cause OF :. Charles Swain
vs.. BENJAMIN II. Swain. 1T ais, pending
in the Corporation Court for the City
Of Alexandria, Eirgi MIA, the under
signed Special inmtSs!"ner VII o.,
SATURDAY. the i2th day OF October,
1912. at - o'cIoc!; NJ. in 'front.' Of the
Royal street entrance to tnc MArket
All thaG lot Of ground. with improve.
mcntE thereon. i'll tEr Sf'h Cl'H -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
Maryland Delaware and gh-
gina Railway Company.

Steamers of this line leave AIeXan-
.dria on and after May IS, 1910.
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at $50 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine ard appointments uneXcell2r.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills Of
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; re-
turn trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way,
$3.50. Meals, 30 cents.
REARDON & GRIMES, AGENTS,
Foot Of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
IS 100 YEARS OLD
Famous Dormitory at Harvard
Was Built in 1912.
Money to Put the Mall Up was
Raised by a Lottery, Which
Made a Profit Of
$4,000.

Cambridge, Mass.-Not only every
Harvard man but every visitor VINO
has crossed the classic yard Of the
old university will be interested in
the fact that Holworthy hall, one OF
the dormitories facing on the elm
shaded quadrangle, celebrates its GEN.
tenary this year. For full hundred
years it has been occupied by success
sive generations Of students.
The history Of Holworthy Is inter
esting. Before it was built the col
lege had faced out over Cambridge
common, turning its back on what Is
now the yard. The three oldest build
ings, Harvard (1672-S2), the original
iStoughton (1699) and Massachusetts
hall (1720), formed three sides Of a
square open to the west. Later (1763)
Hollis was built In line with Slough
ton and with the help Of Holden
chapel, three sides of another square
were thus formed, this one also open
ing to the west.
These western faces were the front
lof the building. Behind them in what
lis the present yard were wood houses,
the brewhouse and other outbuildings.
Stoughton was finally taken down In
l17S0 and a different plan of arrange
'ment then became possible. Still the
present Stoughton, built In 1903, was
.placed on line with Hollis and 1t
also faced the west.
In 1911, however, another dormitory
being needed, it was voted in the first
place "that the corporation will pro-
coed to erect new college for the
ihabitation Of students on the site OF
old Stoughton hail." and Mr.. Lowell
and Loammi Baldwin were appointed
q committee to make necessary con-
tracts and superintend the erection OF
the building. If this plan had been
carried out 1t would have effectually
blocked the development OF the pres
ent college yard.
Fortunately better counsels prevail
ed, says the Harvard Graduates Mag
,azine. On March II. 1911, Mr.. Bald
win presented a plan for the new col
lege, and it was voted that the COM
mittee appointed to contract for the
erection of the new college be re-
gueSted to cause the same to be erected
Ito the eastward Of new Stoughton ana
lextending its front southerly, nearly
least and west, and that the same be
built upon the principles Of the plan
exhibited by L. Baldwin, with single
rooms in the front and two studies IN
the rear, and to form the north side
of a quadrangle which, when COM
pleted, may be nearly equilateral.'
The money with which to build the
new hall was not derived from the
Holworthy bequest received many
years before, as might be inferred
from the name. but came from the
proceeds OF a lottery which had been
authorized by act of the legislature
March II, 1906. The treasurer's books
show that the lottery produced about
$4,000, of which sum S24,50O was
spent on Holworthy hall. This was
10 not unusual way OF raising money
for public purposes and no Ill opinion
was attached to it at that time.
lStoughton hall had been built in Ike
manner by lottery authorized IN
1874.
In the corporation records 1t was
specined that the rent OF rooms IN
Holworthy should be S26 a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
SAVED BY FAITH,
NOT NOW BY WORKS
1T Is Not Of Yourselves; It Is
the Gift Of God"
Pastor Russell Points Out That Pres
emit Aqe Is the Faith Ase-Next Age
Will Be the Age of Works-Address
to Large Convention of Bible Stu

Halifax, n. S.,
Sept. 90. Pastor
Russell addressed
a large Convention
of Bible Students
here. He received
closest attention.
We report one or
the discOurSes from
the text, For by
grace we are saved
through faith, and
that not Of your
selves; 1t is the
gift Of God" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
WE11.B1j1L- AND CONVENIENTLY

situa, % douse Of six rooms and bath;
hot water heat; city water; elccirlS
lights: cement cellar: laundry TUBS
chicken house; on same lot good store
doing tnrivinS business; building CON
tains bip front salesroOm, rear stoF-
age room; wagon sheds. etc: houSe
rented at SEQ per month. store az $50
per month: permanent tenants, II DC.
sired; lot 50x1S4 feet: th!ckly Selttsu
utes ride from city; price for both,
$4,000. Alexander Suter, S12 Evans
Bldg, phone Main 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
No Mystery.

Mrs. Scrappy-Did you see this,
John? Woman Stung! Can't Talk!
Puzzles Doctors!
Scrappy-Mary, woman's tongue
that can't talk would puzzle more
than doctors.-Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
Easiest Way.

Friend-Why do you wear those
fealfully old-fashioned collars?
Winkers Ga man of affairs)-Be-
cause, when the washerwoman sends
them to anybody else they send them
back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
Piu's Quarters Too Small.

,Philadelphia.-For keeping a pig
confined in small chicken coop,
measuring three by three feet. Ro.
man Roblinski was fined SO and
costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
STEAMER TRENTON.

Leaves Alexandria every day ex-
cept Sunday at $40 e. m, for River
View and landings as far down az
Winthrop.
Leaves Grinders at pm. arriving
in Alexandria about p. m.
STEAMER CITY OF MILFORD.
Leaves Alexandria on Saturday at
$50 q. M, for Liverpool Point and
landings as far down as Nomini.
observation-disclosures Nomini at 5 q.
M, Sunday, arriving in Washington
about p. N.
Connections made at Alexandra wIt-
Norfolk and Washington Steatu boat Co.
and 1T Washington with the B.S: . r.. Il.
Connections not guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Co.
Schedule in effect May 20, 1872.
Subject to change without notice.
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY.

Leaves Alexandria Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday at $3.50 a. m, for
Liverpool Point and landings as far
down as Massey's.
Returning.-Leaves Wirt's at d.
M, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
arriving in Alexandria about 6 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01

Ephesians il, 8.
The speaker conceded that the sub
iect of faith ana its relation to saliva
ton had been considerably confused in
the minds Of many for centuries. He
held. however, that clearer views are
now. permeating Christian minds and
hearts and that the conflict between
salvation by faith and salvation by
works IS mt an end. Both are now seen
to be necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-01
STEAMER CITY OF MILFORD.

STEAMER CITY OF MlLFORD.
Leaves on Monday and Wednesday
at s p. T.. for Glymont and landings
as far down as Parhan's Point.
Returning.-Leaves Parham's Point
Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a. H.,
Nomini at 3 p. m.. arriving in Alex
andria early Wednesday and Friday
morning. I.AI I'D
Reardon s Grimes. Agents,
Foot OF CAneron!S.rest.g
rslephon No. So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
THREE IN RACE FOR
 SENATE SECRETARY
Latest To Announce Is Thomas B. Steele of Harrisburg-Treytahan
 and Terrell In.

Little Rock, Ark, April 13-Tho race scr seereta"y of the neX5 State Senat is 5eginning to put on ind1- cations Of life, along with the con- test for the Speakership of the House and the race fer 'the presidency of the Senate.
 There ale now three cand dates in the field for the secretary of tI.e Sen, ate, the latest to announce being Thomas B. Steele of Harrisburg. MT Steele is an attorney, a native Ar kansan, and has never before at tempted to en'ee'. the political field.
 George Tfevathan of Batesville and Thomas Te; rell of Little Rock are already avowed candidates for the secretaryship. MT. Trevathan was secretary of the last Senate and that of 1909. Mir. Terrell was assistant secretary of the last State Senate. and is now an assistant ill the de- par,ment of education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
MUST
 BE KEPT CLEAN
Judge Stewart Gives Cafe Proprictora One More Chance When TRey Are
 Arraigned i'll Police Court.

Now. take the money that you would have had to pay out for fine had l imposed one, and use it in cleaning up your places and putting them in sanitary condition,' added Judge Stewart as he finished need ed lecture to the thirteen proprietors of restaurants icl Pine Bluff who had been arrested for violating sections of the Board of Health regulation.
 The charges were held in abeyance and are not dismissed. Later an in- spection will be made and if the res tausants do not comply with the health regulations the owners will be fined. In dispcsing of the cases Judge Stewart said it was more care. lessness than an attempt to evade the law and in hisy little talk he fully ex- plained to the men what the result wop'd be on the public health if the eating places were operated in an un- safitary manner.
 City Physician w T. Lowe also m 3de 3 talk to the men and advised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

erly. These points are so we'll taken care of by artists in millinery that even the simplest-seeming hats are really amazingly well thought out and adapted to their wearers.
 The lines of the Dutch bonnet, the dear Wilhelmina, have been managed in all sorts of ways. A pretty adapta- tion is shown here, having crown of purple violets and brim covered with purple velvet. A similar hat, in soft hemp, shows decided point at the front and a small. rather pointed crown, which would be insignificant except for two ears of silk perched at the front The shape in navy blue had a wide flange of velvet in the same color and the loops, or ears, were of taffeta silk, also ill plain navy blue of rather bright shade.
 A hood of turcan laid over a cap shape, covered with black silk, is also an unusually clever development of simple lines and handsome materials, The rolled-up brim is covered with two folds of black satin and bow of ribbon in black satin finishes band which apparently holds the point of the hood in place at the back.
 The liking for quaint shirrings, quillings and ruchings came in with the return of fabrics with which they were used almost half century ago. A shirred band of changeable taffeta finishes the soft straw bonnet shape shown here. Two rosettes of the taf- feta look like big. full-blown roses; they are placed at each side of the brim. A short broad plume, in the colorings of the silk, finishes the hat,
 The hats shown in the illustrations are very practical models. Although each hat, it must be conceded, is chic to the French degree) yet each is simplicity itself,
 JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

rMALL hats for spring are to be
 seen in all the French millinery 0 stores of note, launched upon { their adventures i'll the world of fashion; that world has evidenced growing appreciation of certain shapes which proved too good to pass With the winter. These shapes, held over and slightly modified, made up in spring materials. are simply enticing.
 The day has come when women de mand hats that are good" from all view points, that is, becoming to the wearer from any angle. If shape IS especially good in a full front view and not just right from the side or back, either new shape must De made, with little alterations. in out line. or the trimmer must enec1 changes by placing the trimming ciev-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
SONG SERVICE AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A song service, the program com posed almoss entirely of compositions of the late Dudley Buck, will be given at the First Presbyterian church this evening, commencing at o clock. The regular choir, which will be supple mented by Miss Lucy iiearn Broad street, Miss Ethel Schloss and Rob- srt York under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Renfrow organist, will render the following program:
 Organ prelude, 'Imprcmptu Pas ,orale' (BUck).
 Doxoiogy and invocation
 Anthem (by requesD, Ring Gut Glad Bells of Eastertide" (BartletD.
 Scripture reading.
 Soprano, q Will Lay Me Down ill Feace," (Buck), Miss Inez shannon.
 Hymn, Come Though, Almighty King choir ard congregation. Duet, The Lord is My Light (BucD, Misses Broadstreet, Schlo2s,
 Quartette, Crossing the Bar (Buck1, Misses Broadstreet, Scloss, Messrs. York and Traweek
 Offertory, organ solo, At Evening" (Buck).
 Soprano solo, How Long, o Lord (Buck), Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Chorus, Festival Te Deum in Eb'' (Buckl
 Organ Pcstlude, ''Triumphal March" (Buck).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
LADY WALKS THROUGH
 STREET IN kLMONA

While suffering with fever lady living at a West Third avenue beard ing house left her home yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock and walked through the downtown streets in a large figured kimona. The wcman attracted much attention as she walked South on Main street. It developed later that she had been HI as her home and walked out of the lldl1se while relatives were absent from her room. Her husband made
 li1isent search in the Western,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

them that they might consider them selves leniently dealt with by Judge Stewart, but he warned them that if the violations are continued he would call "a meeting of the Board of Health md have their places condemned, which is equivalent to closing t}aem up.
 The ether cases were A. Sanders, white, drunk on the street, $3; Fisher Hubbell, white, drunk on the street, 5; Lon1o Hodges, negro, disturbing
 he peace, $10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

The Rev. James Rideout Winches- ter. bishop coadjutCr of the diocese of Arkansas. is in New York attending the meeting of the House of Bishops, but caniirmat on of the repo!S cf the resignation of BisEop Brown has been received by memberrs of his fam fly. The Rev Mr. Winchester now tecomss bishop.
 The resignation of Bishop William Montgomery Brown canes as sur prise to members of the local church. who stated that B shop Brown was no. inclined to resign tl.e office. al though there had been adifference of opinion between the bishop and the council in regard to matters of theology. These differences of opin- ion resulted in the bishop ask ng fer two years leave of absence at the meet ng of the dioscesan council on May 12 las year, and the appoint ment of bishop coadjuter.
 The bishop asked that a committee Ee appointed to decide the differ ence of opinion between h mself and the council and report at the meet ing in 1915 The council refused to appoint committee for this pur- pose, and left tie controversy as it stood. The council, however, select ed Dr. James R. Winchester, rector of the Calvary church, Memphis, as bishop coadiutow. 'Dr. Winchester was congecrated on September 29' and has been n active charge since that time.
 Bisl.cp Brown raturned to his old home at Gallon, O., and has since lived out cf the seate. Prior to his asking fer a two years leave of ab- sence he has served as bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas for 1S years. The view about which there was dissens on were contained in a book published by Bishop Brown en- titled, "The Level Plan for Church Union."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

--C. A Barnes, of the Barnes Mus, . House. stated to a Graphic represen- tative yesterday that he had sold ten pianos in the last twelve days. He al So reports large sale of musical in struments Of all kinds, sheet music, etc. In fact he. says bueincss was never better. He has a full page cd ill the Graphic today. If you con template making purchases in his line give him a call and read h.s ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

Morris Herman, Of Lexington, Miss, who is to wed Miss Jessie Waterman in this city next Tuesday, arrived ia the city yesterday. He was accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Lewis. and two children, who came here to at tend the Wedd ng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
JULIA eoTToMLEY.

part of the city and finally located
 her near Fifth avenue and Main streets and took her rhome The name of the parties could not te learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

President w. D. Hearn. of the Bank of Pine Bluff, returned yesterday from q business trip to TyleE, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

J. F. Blalock, farmer of Niven township. was in the city yesterday.
 s. R. Jackson. representing Miller and Hart. Chicago packers, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
ARKANSAS BISHOP !
 GIVES UP TITLE
Rt. Rev. William MOntg0mery Brown
 Resigns Because of HI Health.

New I k. April 13-The Episco- pal H0qsa of Bishops accepted this after n n special meeting the res ignaton of shop Van Buren Of Porto Rico and Brown of Arkansas. both of wl:ich wore rendered on the ground of ill health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

 The children and aged but it will
  victims The with only Ony which the
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
THE FALLEN METEOR"
Benefit New Organ Fund by
Rev. w. c. Jordon, D. D.

Rev. W. H. Jordon. D. D., will
lecture at the Methodist church on
Saturday evening on "The Fallen
Meteor. -
Dr. Jordon has been twenty six
years in the ministry, having served
three pastorates. and one term of six
years as presiding Elder. The length
of DR.. Jordon's pastorates is a fact
that speaks eloquently in his favor.
For the last seven years he has served
the University church, Minneapolis.
The Official Board invited him to re-
turn for the eighth year, but he was
given district work at his own request.
A record Of seven years of service
in the University Church of Mime
apolis Methodism is noteworthy. The
congregation of First chruch is large
ly made up of students, teachers and
University professors. To preach in
terestingly and acceptably for a period
of seven years to congregation with
the critical faculty keenly edged, in
dicates uncommon ability and worth.
1t iS not to be wondered at that DR..
Jordon has received flattering offers
to 60 to Eastern churches.
On these occasions he has been ae.
corded the signal honor of leading the
delegation from the Dakota Conference
to the General Conference. For eight
years be was member of the General
Cabinet of the Epworth League. He
was also a member Of the delegation
from the Methodist Episcopal church
to the Ecumenical Conference held il
London in 1901.
The Sioux City Forum says thai
DR.. Jordon's lecture was one of the
most stirring that has been delivered
in this Northwest for many years.
DR.. Jordon is in great demand as {
lecturer having been invited to return
for the seventh and eighth appear.
ances.
Be sure and come and help the or.
gan fund.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Dr. Jordon will preach both Sunday
moraing and evening. Good music
will aisozbe rendered. Every one in.
vited. 2
Calvin j. Graves, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
Morris Literary Club.

The annual business meeting of the
Morris Literary Club was held March
II at,the home of Mrs. S. ]. Steb-
bins.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year,
President-Mrs. w. C. Borrill.
Vice president-Mrs. A. E. Jacob
son.
Secretary-Miss Mary Wheaton.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. F. Walker.
The club voted to take the current
lessons of the Bay View course for
the next year. This study is upon
South America and Mexico and as the
Bay View course is arranged for
weekly meetings and the Literary
Club meets only on alternate weeks,
it was voted to devote two years to
the study.
Mrs W. j. Steart gave review
of the "Tale of Two Cities" after
which club adjourned to gather in a
social meeting on March Is at which
the Students club will be the guests
at the home of Mrs. Burpee.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
List of Officers Chosen at Tues
days Elections.

Tuesday was election day in the
townships and villages of the county,
and below is given list of the new
officers elected. For convenience,
the officers who hold over are included: :
Donnelly Township
Supervisers-David King. R. B.
Goodhue. Gust Anderson.
Clerk-W. F. Meyer.
Treasurer-M. L. Strand.
Assessor-Adolph Sherstad.
J. P.-Gust Anderson, Herman
Sperr
Constable-,K. Nordahl.
Darnen
Supervisers-C. Mccarthy, Dennis
Mccarthy, H. B. Hollenbach.
Clerk-Maurice Calvin.
Treasurer-Edward Casey.
Assessor-Wm. Wagner Jr.
]. P.-Wm. Yarger.
Scott
Supervisers-Sigvert johnson, Carl
Henrikson.
Clerk-F. L. Spaulding.
Treasurer-Chris Goette.
Assessor-Chris Eystad.
Justices of the Peace-John Buck
ley. yr. John Lindenberg sr, 2 yrs.
Constable-August Fluegel, yr. ;
Chas. Hansen, 2 yrs.
Framnas
Supervisers-A. M. Ettesvold, L.
L. Hanse., Theo. Linstad.
Clerk-E. E. Solseth.
Treasurer-Chris. Nicholson.
Assessor-N. E. Solseth.
]. P.-Otto Olson, P. B. Dybevik.
Constable-H. M. Jacobson, AL
bert Olson.
Morris Township
Supervisors-Fred E. Kussatz. Pat
Sweeny. R. J. Hall.
Clerk. w. Eddy.
Treasurer-W. H. O'Brien.
AssesSor-Dennis Sullivan.
j. P.-D. M. Holsinger, 2yrs. {;
A. S. Towner. yr.
Constable-Frank Miller.
The contest between A. ]. Judd
and Fred E. Kussatz for supervisor
resulted in tie and was decided by
lot.
Donnelly Village.
Councilmen - F. J. Mclaughlin.
president: J. e. Phifer, L. D. Per.
kins, J. M. Waggoner.
Clerk-C. R. Sather.
J. PA. C. Johnson.
Constable-Herman Neitzel.
Assessor-F. J. Kolodzej.
Hancock.
Councilmen- Chris Rygh, presi-
dent: John A. Johnson, A. J. Erick-
son, JOHN Landis, ]. Ed. Nelson.
Recorder-C. G. VIM. Benn.
Treasurer-A. F. McKellar.
]. P. "A. A. Davidson.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
Queen Esther Cantata

Bradburg's cantata of Queen Esther
will be given in the armory on the
evenings of March 26th and 9th
under the united auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Societies of the Congre-
gational and Methodist churches. Prom
inent singers of the city VIII have
active parts, and large chorus is
daily rehearsing and treat is in store
for those who enjoy concerts or good
music. Mr.. F. A. Hancock is direc-
tor and every one is invited to plan to
attend this entertainment. Further
announcements as to tickets, charac-
ters, etc.. will be made next week.