davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Cincinnati Divine
breaches to Men

Evangelist r. w. Abberley, Of Cincin-
cinnati who has been conducting re-
vival services at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church for the last two
weeks, spoke at mass meeting of men
at the church this afternoon. William
Leigh, a well-known singer, who ac-
companies the Rev. AbbeTley on his
travels. sang several popular hymns.
The subject of the Rev. Abber1ey's ad-
dress this afternoon was manhood and
Home"
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

norman, wife of Charles II. Zimmerman,
who died suddenly at her home in Mar
ket Space yesterday afternoon, will be
held from her residence at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. William J. Morton of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
officiating. Burial will be made in
Bethel Cemetery. Mrs. Zimmerman was
forty-one years old. and Is survived by
her husband and the following children:
Mrs. Sutton Jones, Anacostia, D. c.;
Charles H. Zimmerman, jr., and Henry
Zimmerman, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Paper Makes Attack
On Lorimer Enemies

CHICAGO, March 2.-The Western
Catholic, a weekly paper published I'm
Quincy, Ill, has issued an edition of
100000 copies, containing eleven pages
devoted to a defense of Edward Hines
and william Lorimer and attacking
Club, of Chicago and every one con-
nected with the attempt to unseat Sem
ator Lortmer. The opponents of the
lumberman and the Senator are de-
nounced as a. p. AS and criminal con-
spirators
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW FOR
MRS. A. {. SHREVE
Wife of Maryland Physician
Succumbed to Pneu-
monia.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 24-Funeral
services for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
Shreve, wife of DR.. Charles w. Shreve,
who died at her home, near Dlckerson
this county, Friday, will be held in ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. Barnesvile, at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning The Rev
George B. Harrington, pastor OF the
church, will officiate.
Mrs. Shreve was seventy-five years
old. Pneumonia caused her death. She
ts survived by her husband, who is one
OF the best-known physicians in West
ern Maryland. and the following chill
dren: Mrs. George Flammer. Charles
E., Grafton L., Edgar H. and William
A. Shreve, all of Washington; Richard
B. Shreve. of Virginia, and Thomas B.
Shreve. of this county.
The students of the Rockville Acad-
emy held a successful bazaar in Ma
sonic Hall, Friday evening, for the
beneft of the athletic association of
the school. The arrangements were In
charge of George Peter, Warner Pum-
phrey and Robert Peter. In connection
with the bazaar, a dance was held.
1t Is reported that Judge Motter may
decide to become a candidate for the
1epuDHCdn NOMINATION. LOT aSSOCIdte
judge of his circuit, which Is composed
of Frederick and Montgomery counties.
If Judge Motter refuses to become a
candidate. the contest will be between
Arthur D. Willard and Frank C. Nor
wood.
The Boys Brigade of Kensington,
organized about a year ago, has ar
ranged to drill every Thursday even
ing. The organization has about twenty
members, and the boys are enthusias-
tic. The officers are: Clifton Kicker
son, captain; MaXson Cunningham, first
lieutenant; commandant, Irwin H. Lin
ten: sergeants, Elliott Adams, Arthur
Chaplin, and Harry Hendricks; corp
orals, Hosmer Hartshirne, Edward
Chaplin, and Theodore Hartshirne.
Miss Beulah Mae Rosenberg, aged
eighteen. of 1250 Potomac street, Wash
ington, and Sebastian Joseph La
Scola, aged twenty, of SIS Sixth street
northwest, Washington, we're refused
a license to marry here yesterday be-
cause the young man was under the
age of twenty-one. He seemed much
disappointed, but said they would OBJ
tain the written consent of the young
mans guardian, his parents being dead,
and return to Rockville and be married.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

While unloading a consignment of
horses. the property CT the Parkway
STAPLES, of washington, in the Southern
animals escaped. OF these. two were
later picked up by the Alexandra po-
lice. The third is described as a sorrel,
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Richard Greenwood and Miss Virginia
Alice HALEY were married in the par
sonage of the First Baptist Church last
night by Rev. w. F. Watson. The
young couple will make their home here.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Among the latest candidates for the
city council. the name of Capt Albert
Bryan has been suggested. Friends
In the fourth ward are urging Cap
tain Bryan to make the race, but he
has not yet indicated his intentions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH "a.

An unfortunate typographical error
in the headlines over the Alexandria
news made yesterdays Times say
that Samuel G. Brent had been ar
rested by the Alexandria police.
Those acquainted with Mr.. Brent
would promptly detect the erro7,
which was plain when the news item
under the heading was read. The
Times regrets whatever annoyance
was caused Mr.. Brent by the error.
According to advices received here,
the proceedings brought by the city OF
Alexandria, which have for their OBJ
ject the annexation of a portion of the
outlying territory in Fairfax and Al
exandria counties, will be begun the
first week OF April. Governor Mann will
designate a Judge from some other sec
ton of the State who will conduct the
hearing in the circuit court for the
county There is no appeal from his
decision.
AS already stated, the citizens of the
territory which this city proposes to
take in will vigorously combat the
measure. Counsel has been employed
and every possible effort taken in oppo-
sition. This city will be represented by
Samuel p. Fisher, corporation attorney
assisted by Samuel @. Brent and John
NJ. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

The blowing out of a connection in
the cab of a motor car Of the Wash
ington- Virginia railway, near Rosemont.
this morning, tied up traffic on the road
for some time. The flames which re-
suited from the blowout were soon ex-
tinguished by the crew with but little
damage to the car. After the delay of
about half an hour. traffic was re-es-
tablished
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Rose Ahern has sold to David J..
Ahern the house and lot on the east
side OF Fayette street between King
and Prince streets.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Inc sunday services at Fort Wash
ington today held under the auspices
of the local ministerial association.
were conducted by the Rev. w. f.
Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

At the Tuesday evening services held
at 81. Pduis Protestant Episcopal
Church during Lent, under the auspices
~ the brotherhood of st. Andrew, the
Rev. E. b. Niver, ID. D., Of Christ
Church Of Baltimore. will preach.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
THIRD TEST RIDE
FOR ARMY OFFICERS
TO BEGIN FRIDAY
First Days Trip Will Take
Party of Thirty to Mt.
Vernon.

The third test ride for army officers
will begin at Fort Myer next Friday.
when a party OF more than thirty Of
f,cers stationed In Washington will go
the first lap OF nincty-miie ride. The
first days trip will be to Mt. Vernon
and return.
Those who will participate in the ride
this week are Col. James T. Kerr, Ad-
jutant General. of the office OF the Ad.
jutant General: Major Harry L. Pettus
quartermaster: Major Elwood Evans,
paymaster, and Lieut.. Col. George L.
Dowrey, paymaster, all of the quarter.
masters corps: Col. Charles Richard
medical corps Of the Army Medica
Col. Henry p. Bingingham. medical
corps of the Walter Reed Hospital; Col
George p. Scriven and Major Edgar
Russell. Signal Corps. In the office Of
the chief signal officer; Col. Charles G
Walcutt, Of the Insular Bureau; Col
Edward st. J. Greble. Lieut. Col. Harry
General Stan, and Maj. Clint c. Hearr
end Maj. william z. Cole, coast artil.
lery, all of the officers OF the Chief OF
stan; Mai. John II. Roce. of the ofics
Of the Chief Of Ordnance: Lieut.. Col
Charles M. Candy. Lieut.. Col Jefferson
Maj; Charles Lynch. and Major Thoma,
General: Major Edgar Padwin, Of ths
cfflce Of the Chief OF Engineering.
Major M. q. Spinks. coast artillery ir
the division Of militia affairs: Majoi
Isthmian Canal Commission. and Majol
w. Morrow and Major Edward A
kreger. Of the office Of the Judge Advo
cate General.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
ABANDONS BABY
WITH BENEFACTOR
Woman Given Nights Lodging
Leaves Child Behind In
Room.

The mother Of seven-months-oid
baby boy, who abandoned the infant at
the home Of Mrs. james Reedy, 500 Sec
ond street northwest. Is being sought by
the police today. The child In the third
to be abandoned since Sunday night.
one infant was found dead in a bundle
OF newspapers In an areaway back Of a
building in Fourteenth street Monday,
where II had apparently been left by
Its mother. On Sunday night. a three
weeks-old baby bov was found on the
doorstep of a home In the northeast.
Shortly after o'clock Monday even
ing a. young woman, rather poorly
dressed. and carrying a baby In her
arms. applied at the home of Mrs.
Reedy for a nights lodging. The
woman said her husband was a travel-
Ing salesman with no fixed place OF resi-
dence end that she had been travelling
around the country with him. After
hearing the woman's story Mrs. Reedy
told her she could have a room for the
night.
Yesterday morning It was discovered
that the woman had left the house dur
ing the night, but the child was still In
the bedroom. All day long Mrs. Reedy
waited, expecting the mother would re-
turn for her child. Last night, when
she had not returned, Mrs. Reedy noti-
ned the police, and the child was taken
In charge by a District nurse.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
PANAMA CANAL TO
. OPEN FOR TRAFFIC
YEAR FROM TODAY
American Battleship Will Be
First Vessel to Be Sent
Through.

PANAMA, Oct. 23.-Ona year from to-
day, the first ship will pass through the
Panama canal, for on october 20. 1913,
the great waterway will be opened for
traffic.
An American battleship. probably the
Oregon, win have the honor Of nrst
gliding through the waterway that will
connect the worlds two greatest
oceans. 1t will be sent on UP to San
Francisco.
The official date for the opening Of
the canal is January 1, 1915. but long
before that It will be opened 10 COM
merce, The dam, locks and spillways
are completed and the digging Will be
finished by next September.
The passing of the first ship through
the Panama canal a year from TO-DAY
OF the world except In Panama itself
The first ship to go through VIII prob
ably be one Of the boats OF the navy.
She will be locked through ,pu pso,no 5som AZ, y
Atlantic. Smaller merchant vessels Will
be given the opportunity to go through
at an early date IL they 30 desire. but
not In the regular course OF business
the larger vessels through the big
ditch until the canal has been well
tested out.
Officiais here said today that they an.
ticipate no trouble In the working OF
the electrically operated locks. The ex.
cayation and concrete work has reached
such a stage that there will be little
difficrIty in getting all the mechanism
OF the big project In full working order
before a vessel IL sent through. The
amount of water In the big Gatun Lake
dam, which will supply the means OF
/ operating the locks. can now he inquired
. to within 1000 gallons and the exact
, level OF the lake will be known to
J fraction Of an inch. The pressure on
the gate. the rate Of intake and outflow
| will also be known with such scientinc
accuracy, the engineers say, that when
| tire canal Is opened all they will have to
| Co In 10 sit quietly and watch the oper-
alton. They profess to know exactly
wi at will happen. Hence there will be
| little fuss and feathers about the open
| ing, The real big time" Will come
| when the formal ceremonies are held
on January !, 1914. or as near that time
! as will be convenient to Uncle sans
| officialdom.
There are still some details of opera.
ton that remain to be settled. Out OF
/ the operation OF the canal will grow
new species of Job. 1t will be that OF
canal pilot. Each vessel going through
will be compelled to engage specially
licensed Government pilot. Whether q
charge will be made for this service Il
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
CREDIT MEN WILL
ORGANIZE TODAY
AGAINST FRAUDS
Association Will Be Wash
ington Branch of Nation
!, al Organization.

The Washington Association of Credit
Men win be the name of a new organi-
xation to be formally perfected at a
meeting to be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce this afternoon. The organi-
cation will be a branch of the National
Association of Credit Men and will in
clude representatives OF many banks
and business houses in the city.
Plans for the organization are prac-
tically complete. and It Is expected that
this afternoons proceedings will &c
organization is now sixteen years old.
has eighty affiliated branches and about
10000 members. Many cities smaller
than Washington have successful or
ganizations Of this kind.
Tho associationhas as Its prime object
the establishment OF unified basis
upon which commercial enterprise could
be founded In every branch. It also
proposes to collect data and statistics
relating to business, TO maintain a find
TO protect Its members against fraudu-
lent practices and to make the credit
question easier for both the banker and
merchant.
Immediately on the adjournment OF
the Credit Mems Association. the COM
mittee on Manufactures of the
Chamber of Commerce, win hold an i'm
portant meeting. Three b-committees
are to report at this meeting.
The National Motion Picture AS
Station will meet in the Chamber to.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. and to-
the meeting Of the Retail Merchants
Association
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
New Army Aviators
Sent to CurtisS School

Lieut.. Joseph d. Park. Lieut.. Lewis
Goodier. jr.. and Lieut.. L. ii. Brereton,
three new aviators at the Signal Corps
Aviation School. are on their way to-
day to Hammondsport, N. Y, where
they will be instructed to fly the Cur
tbs land biplanes and ''nying boats"
Lieut.. Samuel McLeary has been at
the Curtiss factory for several weeKs,
and will return to College Park about
the first Of next month. Iieutenents
Park, Goodier and BreretoSl will return
In time for the winter trip South, which
begins about November TO-
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
ANACOSTIA SEWER
SYSTEM CHANGED
Reclamation of Flats Aids Progress in Different Disposal
of Storm Waters Eastern Star Closes Year
for Reception of New Members.

tainment. The play was called, when
Doctors Disagree" Taking part were
Charles ". N. Etxler, Arthur Hennings,
Mathieson, Al II. Cookman, l.. p. Field,
and Otto Heller. Miss Edna Hager
gave a recitation, while Miss Lulu Ha.
ger rendered plano selections.
Reginald Trueman, OF st. Elizabeth's,
has gone to westwood. Md. to remain
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Linger and Mr.
and Mrs. s. r. Campbell are among
those who will be present In Frederick
Nd. while the state fair In In prog
ress.
Frank Hagan. a student at the East
ern High School. who has been con-
fined to his residence, In Chester street
from the effects Of an injury received tc
his left leg while playing baseball here
was able to return to school yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
f." Jane Addams" Chorus
Attracts Many Women

Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, director of
the Washington College of Music, who
has been secured to direct the Jane
Adams" chorus at the Progressive
Party rally in National Rides armory.
Friday night. has issued an invitation
for all women who wish to take part
In the chorus to meet him at the col
lege. 1918 + street northwest. this even
Eng at o'clock.
Organization of the chorus will then
be perfected and the songs for Friday
evening be practiced. The number of
applications received for the chorus is
constantly increasing and It Is expected
the organization will number more than
100 voices.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

one OF the things the officials must de-
eide upon during the coming winter.
No vessels will be allowed to 80
through the locks or the approaches to
the locks under their own steam. Upon
approaching the locks they will be COM
power and tie up with the electric loco
motives, which will put them through
The rate OF speed at which they may
20 will be limited. At points where the
Son sSha, y. panks ga %'yerss 70 space Oh over we,
be allowed to steam as fast as they
want to. At the narrower points ex-
treme precautions will be taken to pre-
vent collisions between vessels or ac-
cidents to the retaining structures.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Private School Pupils
Allowed to Compete

Pupils Of the private as well as the
public schools will be permitted to par
ticipate in the athletic tournaments TO
be held under the auspices Of the
Washington Playground Association.
next spring, according to an announce
fnent OF the association today. Here
tofore only pupils of the public schools
have been eligible. The first tourna-
ment will be held in May.
PlanF for organizing high school
basketball league are being made by T.
s. Martin, supervisor OF Fairgrounds
The contests will be held In the Arcade
building. Fourteenth street and Park
road. The Fairgrounds will close Jan.
uary for period OF two months.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23


Railroads tell you about the won
ders of Nature along their lines: ho-
tells describe their modern accommo-
their cuisine unexcelled.' The wise
traveller knows he Is taking pos luck
when he leaves home. hence a box OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 quite as
essential as many Of the other travel
ing requisites"
Thus commented a philosophical
travelling man. speaking OF hotel life.
restaurants. grills and junction lunch
OF one set Of men trying to compel the
other set to think and act against
their own inclinations. 1t is the same
I'm religion, politics. and eats. have
learned from experience to eat what
they serve: to forget the food experts.
read the current news and Jokes and
leave the stomach to thu. best expert In
the world-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act
ually do the work assigned them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of a great portion OF digestive ac-
~. Their component parts assist the
digestive fluids and secretions Of the
stomach and they simply take up the
grind and carry on the work Just the
same as a good, strong, healthy stom-
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
| sale by all druggists, at so cents a
hox. and they are the one article that
the druggist does not try to sell some
good. Their unqualified merit and
| success and the universal demand for
them has placed them within the reach
OF everyone.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
CZAREVITCH SHOWS
NO IMPROVEMENT
Russia Is Now Alarmed Over
Probability Of Develoment Of
Blood Poisoning.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 23.--Anxiety
over the condition of Grand Duke
Increased today when a bulletin from
Spala, Russian Poland. was received
here stating that he had shown no i'm
provement during the night.
Although the little patient Is receiv-
ing the best Of care from several physi-
clans In the imperial hunting lodge. his
general condition causes fears that
blood poisoning may develop. His TEN.
perature today was 102.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
z@nr,VA - ~ nfv-r ..

ASACosIiA' y. S'' wa 50
Az the reclamation Of the Anacostia
Nat. hetweep Anacostia and Poplar
ps,.. - .am., nrogre.. !. no.
foiht goes on, equei proe'
Ing the sewerage system OF Anacos-
| tia. a section Of which is involved In
the improvement Of the flats. with
- ..,,'s. ,,- .h. ,r,nrov.ment
the ouikheao iihe oi ,"e iipi"1o
In the river now visible, there are pe-
ing extended to II three large sew
ers. ana tho places where they will
-. ,oo.s.s a., ~. .trsam ara nark adj
oe ioeaeu IN '"o -.
IN the rising wall OF stohe thu'
marks the channel boundary.
These sewers are those Of Stickfoot
nr.nnn Ch,,.uo .,reat ana pr,due
,,,, - so n
sSreet. Piins OF heaVy jumpers nus
them out into the river. When the
change in the sewerage system is
eff.ctive thew viii serve only for
over,iow .ewsr. FOR water from the
oveo~ e~s ~. i'n .s
| streets. The main intercepter sewer,
running from the outfall sewer at
Poplar Point IN Kenilworth. work on
,,h,.,, n.o,..a.a .,,,n.. =. ,,r
"hich hss proeesuou ano.
as Anacostia, Whtcp compIes ne
all those that now discharse into 'the
Anncosta II.er.
work - peinE rusneu on tne lever
ex.ens,on, @ h,, As , rte tb"p ,b ,er ne roe, oe
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Lecture on Missions.

The combined congregations Of Prot
estant churches in Georgetown Aiil hold
mass meeting tonight at s o'clock in
Linthicum Hall to hear a lecture by
poses Of a missionary exposition to- be
held in Baltimore from October 25 to
November 30. The lecture will be illus
trated.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

The Progressive Association Of the
Anacostia Baptist Church gave a sup
per In the church hall last evening and
then followed with a comedy enter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-18
New London Times,

Mildred Lawson was operated up
on Tuesday for some throat and ear
trouble.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Rose on Monday Of this
week, and Pete did not forget about
the cigars, either.
Marsh Norris and wife left for
their home at Stella, Neb., on Mon
day, after a short visit at the N. G
Norris home in Roseville.
Marvin Larson, son Of Arne Lar
son, underwent a serious operation
at the hospital Saturday. The little
fellow is only Is months old, but is
making a rapid recovery.
Ed. Ellefson announced the arriva
of a little Socialist at his home or
Monday Of this week, and also states
that both mother and little one art
doing very we'll.
+. S. Wanous is again in charge Of
the Great Northern station here. L
has been hard proposition to get {
suitable man here who would stick
since he left, three years ago, and ou1
citizens will be glad to see him bacl
at the old stand again.-New Lon
don Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-18
Many Driven From Home,

Every year in many parts of the coun-
try, thousands are driven from their
homes by coughs and lung diseases.
Friends and business are left behind for
other climates, but this is costly and not
always sure. A better way-the way of
multitudes-is to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery and cure yourself at home.
Stay right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and health
returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip
Group, whooping-cough and sore lungs
make it a positive blessing. soc and
$10O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Carlson Bros
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-18
Bids for Steam Boiler.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council Of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, up to 8 o'clock in the af-
ternoon September 23rd, 1912, for a
Steam Boiler u inches by Is feet to
be installed at the Water and Light
Plant in the City Of Willmar.
Specifications for said boiler canbe
seen at the Office of the Secretary Of
the Water and Light Commission, or
at the Office Of the City Clerk.
Bids to state price for boiler in
stalled at the plant complete.
All bids to be sealed and address,
ed to the City Council marked "Bid
on Boiler,' and must be accompanied
by certified check Of ten per cent
of the amount of bid
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
N7illmar, MIMI, Sept. 10, 1912. 2t