davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
HORSE SHOW Az FORE MYER.
omciaI and social washington VIII
Attend Post Event To-day.


The class Of the horses ridden by the
officers and enlisted men OF Fort Myer
will be exhibited this afternoon before
an audience representative of the army,
navy, social, and diplomatic life OF
Washington, the occasion being the an
nual post horse show. All day yester-
day the tan bark arena was the mecca
OF the best riders military tutoring can
produce, and the entrants were selected
to appear to-day.
The elimination trials were entered by
almost every man at the post. and as
each fouled a jump. or failed TO follow
the lead of a. more daring rider, he
was ousted from the big column Of rid
ers. the result being that it required
almost the whole day to determine
which men should do the exhibition nd
ing to-day. Six riders will represent
their respective troops And batteries in
each event.
The demand for seats has been unus-
ually heavy, and society will be well
represented when the assembly Is sound
ed. The boxes reserved for the Presi-
dent and for Secretary Stimson are the
center Of all decorations, and the hall
is riot OF red. white and blue, inter-
spersed with palms and ferns.
Inspector General of the Army Dar-
lington, Col J. A Mcmahon, Of the
General STAFF; Maj. H. 7. Allen, OF the
General Stan, and Col. d. s. Stanley, Of
the ouartermaster's Department, have
been named as judges Of the events.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
PRESIDENT GOING
TO MASSACHUSETTS,
After Spending Tonight in New
York, Mr.. Taft VIII Fill Many
Engagements.

President Taft will leave for New York
City this afternoon at O'Clock and VIII
spend the night in that city At the home
of his brother, Henry W. Taft From
New York City he goes to Springfield.
worcester and Boston, and he expects to
leave the latter city at midnight
He viii stop long enough on the way
TO Massachusetts TO say few words at
Palmer at 2:22 p. m, and at Farming
ton. which Is the, next town after
worcester, at $50 p. m. He viii reach
Boston In time for dinner and at SIS
o'clock he viii greet the Associated
Press and American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association over the telephone. He
viii make his speech in Boston at S;S0
O'Clock.
The President expects to return from
Boston to New York City via the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
at about o'clock in the morning. He
viii go to the home OF his brother Tor
breakfast and shortly after a m viii
leave Recreation Pier on the West River
on the U. S. R. C. Mohawk for Gov
eruors Island TO attend the memorial
services for the late Maj. General Grant
He will then return TO S6 West Forty
eignth street Tor Iuncn.
At about o'clock he viii dine with
A. N. Leach and twenty members OF the
Taft Club Of Essex County. and AZ p m
he win motor TO Newark, n. J., to address
the Taft Club there.
The President win spend Friday night
at Newark with Clarence H Kelsey. On
saturday he will play a game OF golf
in Newark and have lunch at the Coun-
try Club. He VIII then motor to Tren-
ton. arriving there in time to speak at
4 p. m.
He will leave Trenton on the Pennsyl-
vania at about o'clock IN the afternoon
for Philadelphia where he VIII address
the Union League Club and dedicate tne
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
FOREIGN ELEMENT HELPS.
Has Given Strength to the Ameri
can, saxa wInfred t. DenIson.

That the introduction Of the foreign
element into the country has given
strength to the American and has aided
in the development Of the nation was
declared by Winfred T. Denison. Assist
ant Attorney General. last night in an
address before the Society Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Descendants Of the
Mayfiower at meeting at the residence
OF Gen. A w. Greely, 1914 G Street
Northwest.
I'VE are receiving priceless gifts from
all the nations of the world" said Mr.
Denison. Immigration has its undesir-
able points, but 1t has its good points
also. The immigrants sometimes bring
70 this country evil, but more often they
bring good with them. This foreign ele-
ment has given strength to American
character"
william S. washburn. Civil Service
Commissioner, who is governor Of the
District society. presided. Mrs. Scott.
president general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, delivered a
brief address, in which she eulogized the
courage and devotion Of the Pilgrim
fathers. Several solos were sung by
Prof. William Wall whiddit and Mrs.
Woodbury. Halves.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
STINEMETZ COLD
STORAGE SERVICE

We store furs, wearing apparel, dra-
Glass Of goods the best treatment suited
70 fits preservation. Garments are hung
on separate hangers. under dustproof
covers. Crushing or crowding Is avoid
ed by ample space. All goods are
Thoroughly cleaned by hand and COM
pressed air before they are placed In
the storage rooms. This removes the
dust and germs and greatly freshens
their appearance. A uniform tempera-
ture absolutely prevents development
OF moth larvae and, in case OF furs,
preserves the life and luster of the pelt.
we make q moderate charge for the
season. which extends until March, 1913.
Adequate facilities for alterations and
repairs Reduced rates prevail during
Phone Main $500 or address
|STllEMETZ. F ST., Cor. 18th
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
THE NEW NORTH GERMAN LINER

Berlin, April 25-The new transatlantic
steamship which was ordered by the
North German Lloyd on April II at the
Schichau shipbuilding yard at Bremen is
to have a displacement of s. 900 tons. The
company declares that the reports pub
lished in America saying that the vessel
was TO displace 5000 tons. and that the
construction Of further similar ships was
In contemplation are incorrect.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
ROMANCE ENDS IN WEDDING.
sEr. wIIIIan F. AIatteson weds Mis-,
c. Groves, of Mount Ida, Va.


The elimination Of romance Of long
standing came at a luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the New Willard. when Mr..
william r. Matteson and Miss Christine
Groves, after a little heart-to-heart talk.
made q hurried trip to the Foundry NJ.
E. Church and came away as Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Matteson, Rev. w. R We'd
derspoon officiating.
Mrs Matteson. the bride. is beautiful
and prominent society young lady Of
Mount Ida, Va. who is Wen known in
New York society circles and a special
friend OF Miss Palmer, Of the metropo-
lis As Miss Groves. she had made ar
rangements to go with a yachting party
on a spring trip, but because her mother
wished her to remain at home for q few
weeks had changed her plans Yesterday
afternoon. when at luncheon. the couple
suddenly decided to wed at once, with
the result that Mr.. Matteson lost no
time In securing a marriage license.
Last evening the happy couple were kept
busy receiving the congratulations Of
their hosts of friends and making ar
rangements for a wedding tour to Vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
EoRDIcA's SUIT DISMISSED.
Singer sousht te get $4,000 from
southern railway.

New York. April 2s.-suprene Court
Justice Blschon to-day dismissed for
lack Of diligence in prosecuting. the
$4,000 damage action that Lillian Nor
dica Young. the singer. brought against
the Southern Railway. The suit has
been pending since 1soe.
In opposing the application to dismiss
Mrs. Young stated that she was in 4
train wreck In Rome. Ca. and was
thrown from the berth OF her private
car In such manner that she was ilI for
cert engagements that would have
brought s17.i12 She blamed her lawyers
for negiecting 70 bring the action to
triEL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
MISSIONS THEIR TOPIC.
RaD'l.' wonen ot wa.Alnslon A.

Baptist Women of WashingtOn Are
Hostesses to Large Convention.
The opening session Of the thirty-frst
annual meeting Of the women's Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society convened IN
the Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
with 800 delegates. representing churches
in all the larger Eastern cities. In at
tendance. The session was devoted to
the reading OF reports, and the mission
ary work now going on In the different
States throughout the country was dis
cussed by the members.
The Baptist women Of Washington en-
tertained the delegates throughout yes
terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

new assembly hall He will then attend
the dinner celebrating the anniversary Of
the birth of Gen. Grant, during which
time the first troop Of the Philadelphia
City Cavalry win act as escort
He will leave Philadelphia at midnight
and return to Washington early Sunday
morning
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
CoEGRATUIATES MR.. KNOX,
President of salvador Say. oountr,
chersshed Secretary visit.

Secretary Of State Knox yesterday re-
ceived the following cablegrsm from
President Aranja. OF Salvador:
II congratulate yen on the brilliant
success OF your oficial visit 70 Central
America and other countries which you
honored with your presence. Salvador
cherishes pleasant memories Of you, your
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
si.ter Recornlrra nrofher.

New York. April 2s.-After being sepa-
rated from her brother william crooly.
for tWenty-eight years. Mrs. James
Glosfer, Of Ireland, recognized him yes
terday when he arrived here.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

More than s.Ooo.oo0 men are employed
In the worlds mines ana auarrieas about
10000 Of whom are are In the United
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Have = stylish wedding.
Hire the carriages at Downey's. 100 L St
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The naval attache OF the Russian
Embassy and Nine. vassiIien returned
to Washington yesterday from Delaware.
where they were guests at a house party.
entertained by Senator Du Pont at his
country place.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Mrs. Alexander K. Anderson has given
up her Georgetown house and taken a
country place at Alta Vista, Nd
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Kehoe announces
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Nay Elizabeth Kehoe. to Mr.. Georgs
Nicholas Ray. The wedding win take
place the latter part OF May.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Major von Herwarth has returned
from a visit to Panama and the West
Indies.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The bazaar for the benefit Of th'
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pltal win open this afternoon at o'cloci
in the ballroom Of the Arlington Hotel
A hot supper win be served there from
S 20 in the Charles Sumner hous'
and music for dancing In the evening
will be furnished by the Fort Myei
Band The bazaar and supper win b
continued tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Mrs. Macveash. wife OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury. viii sail from New York
next week on the Kaiser wilhelm II to
spend the summer IN Europe. She will
return to this country IN the autumn and
join the Secretary AZ their summer home
in Dublin. N. H, where he viii spend
the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Rear Admiral HoIlyday. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Hollyday will entertain at a small
dinner party this evening, which viii be
followed by bridge. in their apartment in
the Dresden.
Miss Edith Miller. Of Frederick, Nd;
Miss Ida woodford, OF Charlottesville,
Va, and Miss Marie Craig. Of Duluth.
have arrived for the wedding to-day of
Miss Helen Frye and Mr.. Charles E.
woodford, Of Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
left Washington yesterday for St Louis
to join~Mrs. Nagel. who has spent the
last few days there They win return to
Washington the latter part of the week
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Miss Bradford. daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Royal B. Bradford, U. s. N. and
Mrs Bradford. who has been spending
some time in Annapolis, returned to
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The Congressional Club viii give q mu-
steal recital on Friday afternoon. April
Is at their regular weekly reception.
when Mr. and Mrs. John w. Nichols win
ke heard IN q musical recital
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Mrs. JAMES R. Garfield. wife of the
former Secretary Of the Interior. who
went to New York Monday morning. viii
return TO the home OF Mrs Pinchot, in
Rhode Island Avenue, this morning to
continue her visit in Washington for a
short time.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The usual Thursday evening bridge
will be given by the ladies' of Congress
Hall this week. with Mrs. Willis J. Abb
bot acting as hostess.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Mrs william Cline Borden has gone to
New York. where she viii attend the
meeting of the Army Relief Society.
which win be held at the residence OF
the president, Mrs. Lamont. West Fifty
third Street, this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The new Mexican Ambassador is ex-
pected to arrive here. on Saturday. and
the present Ambassador. Senior crespo.
will leave at once for his former post
at Vienna
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Mrs, Martin LittIeton will give short
illustrated talk on Monticello at the per
formance TO be given by >the University
Of Virginia GIee Club at the Columbia
Theater Friday afternoon. April q, at
$50 In addition to the names already
published OF young ladies who will sell
programmes are Miss Mary Macon. of
Arkansas; Miss Edna Ellerbe. OF South
Carolina: Miss Inez Ryan, representing
the Beauregard Chapter: Miss Helen
Grinath. representing the Winnie Davis
Chapter, and Miss Hattie Bowie. repre-
senting the Stonewall Jackson Chapter,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Mrs. Kienlin. wife Of the second secre-
tary Of the German Embassy, viii enter
tain a company at luncheon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

STllEMETZ. F ST.. Cor. 18th
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The Brazilian Ambassador. Senior da
CANA. will entertain company at dinner
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Senator and Mrs Fletcher entertained
their daughter Louise and her nance
DR.. Thomas Junior Kemp. and their
bridal party and out-of-town guests at
supper last evening. following the re-
hearsal for the wedding In the church
The ceremony will be performed at s
O'Clock this evening in All Souls Uni
tartan Church. and Will be followed by
reception at Rauscher's
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.
GENERAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby
given that the Board of Registry and
Elections in and for the election dis
triet of the Borough of Linwood. in
the County of Atlantic, State OF New
Jersey, will meet
Tuesday, November 5, 1912,
and that the election officers viii sit
as a board of election at the place
below mentioned on the above day,
commencing at o'clock in the morn
ing and closing at seven o'clock IN the
evening.
yFor the purpose of electing candidates
to fill the following Offices:
Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States,
Representative in Congress,
2 Assernblymen,
Surrogate,
Coroner,
2 Conncilmen,
Constable,
Freebooter for Egg Harbor Town
ship.
And notice is hereby further given
that the Board of Registry and Elec-
tions will meet at Borough Hall, Pop
lar Avenue above Shore Road.
JAS. FARISH
Borough Clerk.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23

spent two hours at the mills, and cam;
away with his object lesson, which n
used with telling effect in all t's
speeches ne made on his speaking tour
The payroll Of the Clark thread mills
Is one important factor in the ioca
trade Of Newark. Many thousands OF
dollars. paid weekly to the great army
Of workers, go directly into the tills
of the shopkeeper and by helping to
sustain many kinds of business, give
employment to clerks and statesmen
The deposits of the company in the
local banks are material aids to the
financial prosperity of the city.
Fraternal. educational, social and
charitable organizations have grown up
In the Clark thread works community
fostered by the company's policy, ana s
building and loan association has con
served savings to buy homesteads. Out
Of the ranks of the workers have
stepped many men to enter the profes-
sions or take public Office, and not a
few men Of solid wealth owe their
start in life to their work in the Clark's
thread mills.
But this great industry is taken SIM
ply as an example. 1t is specimen
brick among hundreds of large and
prosperous industrial concerns in New
ark and thousands in the state. 1t Is
a concrete illustration of the workings
Of tariff protection.
First. = The Clark thread industry
was brought from Paisley, Scotland, to
Newark by tariff projections.
Second.-The industry took root III
American soil and throve under con
tinued tariff protection.
Third.-It taught American labor a
new employment and finally gave
work and wages to thousands.
Fourth.-It aided other industries
and promoted their labor interests,
such as machinery making, and this
stimulated American inventors. Much
of the vast network of the machinery
in the mills was of American inven-
ton.
Fifth-It built up large section of
Newark, once barren, so that it now
contains about $4,000 population, is
solidly built and full of prosperity.
Sixth.-It created trade and business
for hundreds of storekeepers, doctors
dentists and others and put. an i'm
mense amount of money weekly into
the retail trade in Newark.
rectIy, added at least $50 1000, 600 to the
assessed valuation of Newark
Eighth-It cheapened cotton thread
by more than one-half.
Ninth.-It has been morally and in.
tellectually and economically uplifting
What would be the effect of a blow
at this great industry?
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23

Summary of-the Work of the Depart
ment of griculture-Diseases Check
ed In Plants and AnimaIs-New
Crops Introduced-Oid Forests Pre-
served anI New Ones PIanted-Dis-
tribution of Informing Literature.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.
of the
GENERAL ELECTION.


Pursuant to law, notice is hereby
given that the Board of Registry and
Elections in and for every election
district in Pleasantville, in the Coun-
ty of Atlantic, State of New Jersey,
will meet
Tuesday, November 5, 1912,
and that the election officers will sit
as a board of election at the places
below mentioned on the above day,
commencing at o'clock in the morn
ing and closing at seven o'clock in
the evening.
For the purpose of electing candidates
to fill the following Offices:
Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States,
Representative in Congress,
2 Assemblymen,
Surrogate,
Coroner,
Freeholder,
Councilmen.
And notice is hereby further given
that the Board of Registry and Elec-
tion will meet at the following desig-
mated places:
First Precinct-Otts' Barber Shop,
corner Greenway Avenue and Shore
Road;
Second Precinct-Council Chamber,
corner First Street and Washington
Avenue;
Third Precinct-Martin & Lakes
Cigar Store, corner Lenox Avenue
and Shore Road;
, Fourth Precinct-Roger Williams
Barber Shop, 341 S. Main Street.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Borough Clerk
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes
For the Year 1911; Mortified City.

Public Notice hereby BY Collector o the
ands the shortest
fpsadag rs
At o'clock in the Rd1n Ss ocI4BER ss 1sRs 2 and and real estate
against wS taxes
Of each parcel follows .Iasm r-'Ns =
KaesE sEnss Berlin Lots s s n r. sect T. Set s qss els M Il
nj {ss
Jsss;s sha 5 FFsssh Fisd Lot NJ 3 Set ea
Wijsm Has 4 vs.
Ed"srd Ea ad ssb9as Ge 1s It, E0 H. Oak @ sss sss &
zs''s @@n@ss o'z NOS sEtoND Esss VARS Central Sas
Harry Ed1a ss psFee = Hoqss zn Lot Walnut s55
Acres oz4
ch hanS oh 1 1t f No N e. se sse cears l
Rufus Sas 5 NJ, Ss s' e Sect 77s
Sylvester Leeds 2oS lots Central 318s
51ssls5 ss Bun
IA
SS;:ss s. ii 4 T. SSs:$ f.
s'Ssa4s!s S!5Sa NJ se e'Pfa II
sssi9 ss: + t. 81 + i E
%s$;s $s Fl Is ss;; e $si
5ss:.s e.. s. 81 81 %
n ss ssiaas p s..
}1hn Roberts Lot Nq Is Sect
Lots to as Sect = sss. sis sis
Minnie mi iesosss Rosset Lots LOTS s. Il t. ssse Sect IL IL
! sads1 e lots Gs e e ss 81 S ssss S. to il 49, Sect 10
@ sss 81 Sect No s New Rd sls sas
Willard s lots ssss Sect 9af Pass IL IL
a0d cost costs We R e. a me Settlement A s
Collector before Ike sale for the y amount @ ssf sns abere y m Undersigned
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
GOVERNMENT
BENEFITS FARMER
What Republican Administration
Is Doing For Rural Community.

Summary of-the Work of the Depart
ment of griculture-Diseases Check
ed In Plants and AnimaIs-New
Crops Introduced-Old Forests Pre-
served anl New Ones PIanted-Dis-
tribution of Informing Literature.
1t is the aim of the department of
agriculture under Republican manage
ment to help our farmers in all sec
tions of the country and to use all en-
deavors to help the tiller of the soil
toward greater efficiency and more
economic production. The congress
during the last fifteen years has in
creased ninefold the amount of money
invested in agricultural research and
demonstration to give the American
farmers help in their operations on
the farm, to feed our people well and
cheaply and enable them to compete
with the outside world. 1t has provid-
ed for over 1000 scientists, specialists
In their respective lines, who are in
touch with our farmers In all sections
of the country, gathering information
and preparing it for issue in depart
mental publications, of which nearly
28O0O,0O0 pieces were given out In
1911 to go into our country homes.
dealing directly with what Is upper
most In the minds of our growers of
plants and animals at the time Of pub
ncation.
The education of specialists in APP
piled science to meet the demand for
research under the federal government
and under state institutions has be-
come a prominent feature of depart
mental work Graduates Of our. agri-
cultural and other colleges are drafted
into the department of agriculture and
prepared for scientific research along
the lines demanded by the producers
Of our country under all our varied
conditions. Within the last eleven
years nearly 1.6OO young men have
had postgraduate instruction in the
sciences of agriculture The depart
ment Of agriculture and the state ex-
pertinent stations are actively coop
Grating with regard to unsolved prob
lens that affect the farmer through
out our states and territories and in
the islands Of the sea that have lately
come into our possession.
New markets for our surplus pro
duction are being sought In foreign
countries, and scientific inquiry is be-
ing made into the preparation Of our
exports for foreign markets. Uncer-
tainty with regard to the magnitude Of
our crops at home is being removed by
careful statistical inquiry, to the end
that more accurate knowledge with re-
gard to production may mitigate the
evils Of speculation. Inquiry is also
being made into the productions of
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to an order of Emanuel
G. Shaner, Surrogate of the County
of Atlantic, this day made on the ap-
plication of the undersigned, Admin
istrator of the said decedent, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of
the said decedent to exhibit to the
subscriber, under oath or affirmation,
their claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent, within
nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred from prosecut-
ing or recovering the same against
the subscriber
JOHN BARRETT, Administrator,
Pleasantville, N. j.
Mays Landing, N. j., September 8,
1912.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters pu-
rifles the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
OBJECT LESSON
IN PROTECTION
How the National Policy Brought
Clark Thread Mills to Newark.

General Condition of New Jerseys
Principal City Fifty Years Ago anc
Now-Share of One Industry In
Building Up Newark-Thousands OF
Others Doing Similar Work Through
out the State.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-23
Ptr's fee, $5o.4o.
Eye Troubles are Hereditary

Eye Troubles are Hereditary
f the parents need Glasses or either Of
hem have defective vision there is al
most invariably trouble in their child
ems eyes.
Take No Chances
lave sight, health and comfort of your
'hildren by letting us thoroughly ex
mime theirs and rest assured that only
needy cases glasses would ever b.
,rescribed.
L. w. BELTS, R. D.,
THE oProMErHY SPECIALIST
f7oe ATLANTIC AVE.
ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY