davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
PORTABLE HOUSE IS
BOUGHT TO SHELTER
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Kensington Man Resigns Office
as Chairman Of Bank Board.
Successor Is Chosen.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 2-The exc
cutiye committee of the Kensington
Fire Association, composed of J. Philip
Hermann, Merritt o. Chance. and Cor
nelius w. Clum. has authorized the pur-
chase Of a portable metal house for
storing the fire apparatus The house
will cost S14s. 1t win accommodate the
chemical engine recently purchased, a
truck with ladders and other appli-
ances. The house will be erected on the
lot Of Arthur Williams, near the Bal
timore and Ohio tracks.
DR.. Eugene Jones has resigned as
chairman and member of. the executive
committe OF tho Kensington bank and
J. Philip Hermann has been chosen in
his place. Alfred c. Warthen Is the
new chairman.
The lineup of the Brookeville High
School baseball team for the coming
season has been announced by Manager
Guy Peddicord, as follows: Catcher,
Story; pitchers, Smallwood and Nichol-
son; first base. Easton; second base.
Benson and Howard: third base. Harp;
center field, Craver; right field, Speck
and Clancy. A schedule of games with
the various high school teams Of wash
ington and other nearby towns Is being
arranged.
The Kensington Council of the Boy
Scouts of America met at the home OF
Merritt o. Chance few evenings ago
and elected DIR. william l.. Lewis and
Cornelius W. Clum vice president and
treasurer respectively, and added DR..
Warren Price, Irving H. Linton, and
w. P. Hay to the executive committee,
the other members of the committee
being the officers of the council.
A largely-attended dance was given
last evening in the town hall at Kens-
ington by the Kensington assembly.
w. w. Skinner was chairman Of the
committee In charge.
Eden B. Hartshorne, of Kensington
has been appointed instructor in chem
istry at Dartmouth College, from which
institution he graduated last June with
high honors. He has resigned as clerk
in the United States Pension Office at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

let. solution or powder. Many Of these
antiseptic preparations contain poisons
The value Of an absolutely harmless
aDtiseptic powder. as compared with .
poisonous tablet or solution. q apparent
to every one. and that 10 one. reason
why physicians eyerywhere hare strong
ly recommended Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder. Dfssolves instantly IN water
A Scent packase makes two gaIlons Of
standard solution. Sold BY druggists
everywhere. Send. for booklet and fres-
sample. e
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Anderson Presents
Credentials to Emperor

Larz Anderson, ambassador to Japan,
has presented his credentials to the
Emperor Of Japan. message an
nouncing the formal beginning Of Mr..
Anderson's diplomatic career in Nippon
was received at the State Department
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
President Attends
All Souls Church

President Taft departed tolay from
his usual custom Of attending Al Souls
Unitarian Church. and. with Congress
man Butler Of Pennsyfvania. Joined In
the service Of the Friends meeting at
1871 1 street northwest. This Il the first
time the President has attended Quaker
services In Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AIEXANDRIA VA FER .


ALEXANDRIA, va. FEB. 2.
At the conclusion Of the service of the
Second Presbyterian Church this morn
ing. Rev. John L. Allison, pastor Of the
church, announced the committees who
will have charge of the dedication cere-
monies of the new Westminster build
ing. as follows: Music. George B. Ken
nedv and p. J. Dempsey: entertain
ment, F. L. Slaymaker and d. Moxley
Low; program and speakers. william
Campbell and A. C. Uhler.
< The dedication of the building will be
one Of the most important events in
Alexandria church circles for many
years. The date has not been an
nounced owing to the fact that the
building Is not completed but 1t will oc-
cur during the first week in March.
The services viii extend over three
days and a. number Of prominent
preachers and laymen are expected to
attend. It is expected that all former
pastors of the Second Presbyterian
Church who are living will come to
Alexandria to take part.
The Westminster building. a hand
some three-story brick building at the
corner Of Prince and st. Asaph streets.
is rapidly nearing completion. II win
contain the Sunday school and depart
church. In the basement there will be
10000
Seminole Tribe. No. g. improved Or
der Of Red Men. viii hold their annual
church services tonight at Grace Epis-
copal Church. when Rev. Edgar Car
penfer. rector Of the church and chap
lain Of the lodge, will preach q sermon
appropriate to the occasion. The COM
mittee In charge Of the arrangements
Is composed Of Conway c. Brawner, c.
H. Msy and Roger c. Sullivan.
In the circuit court of Fairfax yes
terday afternoon Howard Gaskins, coll
was sentenced to serve eighteen years
in the penitentiary. Gaskins pleaded
guilty and related to the court a story
of how the murder was, committed.
According to his version he killed his
wife on a road near Vienna, following
buried the body In q shallow grave and
made his escape.
C. Vernon Ford. commonwealth at
torney. opposed the entering Of the plea
of guilty, but was overruled and the
jury dismissed.
The next two days will be busy ones
In social circles In Alexandria, for prac-
tically every hour from tomorrow after
noon until midnight Tuesday Is engaged
for some social entertainment. Lent
is very generally observed here owing
to the large number of Episcopalians
and Catholics. One of the most i'm
portant of the public entertainments VIII
be the dance and buffet supper which
win be given at the Elks' Auditorium
night.
The funeral Of Bernard. j. Diedrich,
the aped dorfst wbo diad Erfdov nt0hf
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
LOCAL MENTION

The Sensation of 1913, The Smuggler,
today. Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

The funeral Of Bernard. ]. Diedrich.
the aged florist, who died Friday night.
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon at
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles E..
Hughes entertained at dinner last night
the French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand. and 4 number Of other
guests.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Nine. Peynado will entertain
az dinner this evening in the New Will
lard.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

President Mauck, of Hillsdale College.
Michigan, WIS the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius e. Gridley for several days
last week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

A largely-attended dance was given
last evening in the town hall at Kens-
ington by the Kensington assembly.
w. w. Skinner was chairman Of the
committee In charge.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

The Collegiate Club will entertain its
members and friends at a musicale to-
night at its club house, 1880 Eleventh
street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

Mrs. Orlando II. Smith and Miss
Lanette Hines Smith will entertain at
matinee party at Chase's tomorrow
followed by tea at the Willard. The
guests of honor will be the girls who
assisted at Miss Smiths debut recep-
ton earlier In the season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

Guayama 1S.-A causa de la criticd
~:;tt,.c:~~ ~;t,c~c;<n ro"&"o. ot"aV;e2an ella y Sis
hijos, aver resolvi6 suicidarse. tomando
Z! .fcc..o uXa fualte dosis de sublimado
ia selora Teouora Delgado, saivandola
del grave riesgo de perder la vida en-
que la puso su tragica determination
los auXiios cient1ficOs del Dr. Igaravl-
de-Por desacato d la Corte consis-
tente Ell haber pretextadoj una enfer-
medad que no pudo comprobar, con el
fin de no comparecor como testigo en-
una causa, habiendo sido citado como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

Ponce, 18-A bordo del vapor Ju-
lia7 chan embarcado para Santo Do
lningo, donde piensan fjar su residen>
cia,} numerosas personals de esta ciudad.
Esta noche Sc celebrara en- ell Teatro
{ La Perla' la fiesta escolar denomina-
da 'Class day, reinando gran entu-
siasmo para asistir a ella. =
GATf y AaA4
LAgLIND ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

uno de los puntos mas centricos de
San Juan, Sc alquila una comoda habi-
taci6n, muy fresca E Independence.
Tiene vista a la calle
Informaran Ell San Francisco 50 piso
90. derecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

CUIDADO CON LOS SUBSTITUTES,
PAINKILLER, no tiene rival en- la curaci6n
de las herdas, contusones y tronchaduras
Internamente sirve para los desarreglos de los
intestinos Refuse los substitutes No hay
mas que I'm PAINKILLER, ell de PERRY
DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

Philadelphia, Chicago cualquera
da los embarcadores manden
de mpaafa feovf o6cina de New York.
q Bridge Street, haremos del
TRASBORDO NUEVA YORK
Harenos
de Agn de Tra5ordo coandols saene acarre0 que ten
Enessgado Poeo Ro r. e SHAFFER Musls n" San )san
| AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICOs Tets7ono
u.
Mayaguez-Pagan, Lopez & Fajardo. HIos
- &
= G..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

Yabucoa, 10.- Hoy visitaron esta po-
blacion los senores John W. Zimmer-
man y Clark F. Hartman, chief clerk )
Yeterinario, respectivamente, del de
partamento de Sanidad, examinando es-
tie dltimo ell ganado del gobierno Tam
bi6n examine, dando el examen un re
sultado negative un caballo Que Sc dc
Ella que estaba atacado de muermo. t4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

Mayagiiez, 1S-En ell colegio de la
Inmaculajda Conception los alumnos del
mismo celebraron anOche una velada
que result0 Mcidisima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

Naranjito. 1S.-Se ha procedido a Ia
realization de las obras p1blicas que ST
tenian EN- proyecto. siendo las princi-
pa,les, la construction de un cementerio,
ell afirmaoo de las GALES Y el arie-lc
de las cunctas de alrededor de Ia plaza
La sonora Francisco Morales. esposa
de don Ernesto D1az Arana. di6 luz.
anoche felizmente, un hermOso ninO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20
PAPEL DE PERIODICCs VIEJOs
A $l.50 QUINTAI, CON ENVAsE.
En- el BOLETIN MERCANTiL

IIumacao, lS.- Durante su perma
nencia aqui, ell obispo cat6lico, monse
nor Jones. administr6 el sacramento d,
la confirmation 1900 ninos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20
rANADERIA Y REPQsTFERRIA IS .FE.R
PUERTORRIQUENA

ANADLhlA L hIL1v Nap 1E1ELIN
PUERTORRIQUENA
Pan para emparedados, pan dulee,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces H.
nos Yemas, macarrones, aImendrados,
borrachos, ponQues, bizcochos, meren-
gnes, y los eXquisitos (Dones)
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla
Ouebradillas, 1S.-Ha sido nombrado
cura parroco de la iglesia cat0lica de
este pueblo, cl R. p. Juan Lopez Her
nandez. quien hace alg1n tempo venla
desempenando el cargo interinamente,
con ell benepIacito de sus fehgreses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
el lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ga c0mpfar.
An11ncicse en- ell B0LETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-20

tai, el senior don Alfredo Amy ha side
sentenciado a 200 d0lares de nulta y
2 d1as de carcel.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Homesteaders need
not Worry.
Letter From Sterling L and Office Says
Resurvey viii Not Disturb Orig
inal Filings

Relative to matter Of the settlers
rights in the resurvey Of government
land in this county. our attention was
called during the past week to . letter
received from the Sterling land Office
that will be of interest to homestead.
ers whose interest would seem to have
been effected by the goverpnsnt's re-
survey. We quote from the letter -
follows:
"You are advised that all proofs for
land in the withdrawn territory are be-
ling suspended and certificates viii not
be issued until new plsts are made. II
the survey has changed TIE boundaries
Of any claim, where the sntryman has
offered proof during the time when
land was withdrawn from entry, ths en-
|tryman will be obliged to readvertise,
describing the land which he believed
was entering at the time Of filing. You
will see from this regulation that the
department intends that all sntrymen|
retain the land described In the old sur
vey; therefore there 10 no occasion forI
you to worry about losing . portion Of
|your land through the rs-survsy. III
notice, now being publishedl
|shows description under ths nsw sur.
Asy which wesH iaslsds > part q ysur)
Isnd, Il Wfnbs iIUesltxay SGEa1A)1ooo1
advertise when the new survey u COM
plcte and describe 'tis land which he
thought he was sntsriag at the time he
filed. You williretain the land you have
cultivated and improved. Ca
[zette.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Anderson-Douhan.

A beautiful church wedding was SOL
emnized at the Fairfield church in this
county on Thursday evening Nov. 27,
when Miss Dora Douhan was united In
marriage with Gustaf Anderson.
After the guests had assembled in the
church at about 9 o'clock. n vocal solo
was rendered by Mrs. Emil Cronquist
accompanied on the organ by Miss Es.
ter Douhan.
To the strains Of the wedding march
played by Mrs. Emil Cronquist, the
wedding party entered the audience
room Of the church. Rev. c. Z. Douhan
accompanying the bride, his daughter,
with the bridesmaids, Misses Ester No.
rem and Ester Douhan and Mrs. Carl
Douhan, and Nancy Noren, flower girl.
entering from one door md Rev. Chal-
man, A. J. Anderson with his son the
bridegroom Gustaf Anderson, sttend-
tendants, Carl and William Douhan and
Mandel Veden. enteriug from another
door and meeting ut the altar where
the bride and groom took their position
under beautiful floral wedding bell
and Rev. c. L. Douhan assisted by Rev
Chalman pronounced the ceremony that
made them husband and wife.
At the close Of the ceremony the
wedding party and the guests. to the
number OF about seventy Ave. repaired
TO the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. An.
derson where the reception was given
by the brides parents. Rev. and Mrs,
Douhan and splendid wedding supper
was served.
The bride wore u beautiful white sat
In dress and carried bouquet Of roses
and lilies Of the valley. The groom
was attired In the conventional black.
A number Of beautiful and valuable
presents were received by the couple
from the guests.
Messrs Gene Peterson and Emil Cron
quist were the ushers at the church and
at the wedding supper.
These young people are well known
TO large circle Of friends In the county
The bride IL u daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. c. T.. Douhsn. is n bright. intel
gent young moman held In high esteem
" q large circle offricnd-
The groom IL son ,fMr. and Mrs.
4. j. Anderson and 70 . yideawake.
prosperous young fafn.,G = II spoken
II hy all who know hin.
They will make their h., - on tho
farm.
Ibgy left Friday for Denver - 9TH
u points OF Interest IN the state.
They have tho brst wishes Of the
HeralA
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Look Here.

From this date till Jan. l. 1914, new
subscribers to the Herald can secure
the Herald and he'Thrios>A- Week New
York World. the leading democratic
newspaper of New York, for one year
for 81 so. the regular price of the Her.
aid alone. The Thrice A.Week World
is nearly as good for the ordinary read.
er as daily. The regular price Of the
World is $l.00 or the Herald and World
$3.50 and we offer them both for 81 80.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
oesug1savIe Av.IIo1s,st II.


sen BY Z special committee which wait
id upon him prior to his Inauguration.
and which made its report Monday night
The contention Of the grange is that
|in.the selection Of the member Of his
cabinet, the secretary Of agriculture,
the president should have sought out a
man who was not only in sympathy with
the farmers but so identified with them
lin vocation, ideas and efforts that the
farmers would recognize him as one Of
themselves.
The grange holds that the position Of
secretary Of agriculture is aprofession-
al one, and that the man to fill this i'm.
portant station should be farmer to
the same extent and for the same rea-
son that the attorney-genersl should be
o lawyer.
This 10 sound reasoning. and It 10 not
( to bs wondered at that the grange char
acterises the selection of Mr.. Houston
as "a distinct shock to every agricul.
tural interest in the country" Then the
committee goes after the president and
says that Anything else was hardly to
be expected from his life work, his
training and his environments.
The inference of the action taken by
this representative body Of farmers is
that the president after havingirequest
ed the committee to file with him a
memorandum of the qualifications re-
garded a. essential In the filing OF the
post as secretary Of agriculture, delib-
|eralsly ignored the committees recon-.
|mendations.
That the opinion Of the National
grange will have n vast --and potential
influence In setting public sentiment in
favor OF against the Wilson admii istra-
tion is undcniablc. and the president
seems to have been alive to this fact
when he discussed the invitation TO come
70 manchester and address the grange.
He Ia reported to have said to the mem
bcrs Of tho committee who waited upon
him that he fully recognized the inhu.
encc and power Of the farmers OF the
country who arc bound together through
membership In the grange. He said
that he recognized them as thinking
men and WOMEN. who have questions OF
public policy constantly In mind. who
inform themselves through the medium
Of their newspapers and magazines.
and through the avenue OF public debatcf
and. while other classes In tho country
give considerable to public policies oc'
|casionally, the farmers Of the country
always have these subjects under con
sideration.
As II stands today, the grange Ia MOI
IN harmony with the Wilson way Of do
ling things, and that II will WELD .
mighty influence in the great egrieuI.
|tural communities Of the country whei
Il becomes known that this great body
The state herald., 1913-12-05
The Port Of Good Content.

Tell motherl Telegraph to her!
Quickv' ....
That was the cry Of . young man,
tried In the west side court last week
on murder charge. when the twelve
men who held his future In thsir hands
brought in verdict Of not guilty.
That's right Tell mother!
Somewhere che 10 waiting TO hear
with tears Of joy VIXEN the glad news
comes, or with sobs from heart break
ing with grief and anguish ever The evil
tidings.
That's right Lay the gsod. the bad.
at mothers tired feet. Pile the light
and happy or heavy and sad burdens on
her frail shoulders. They have carried
tho load for years. and another straw
or two can hardly break the willing
back.
Tell mother! From the cradle to the
grave-when childish prank results in
the trivial accident. when the mistakes
Of manhood Of womanhood end In dis
aster or sorrow mother must be told.
1t is the light in her eyes by which We
steer through the storms Of life. the
smile on her face that mshss sunny the
dark day Of sdvsrsity, the cheering
word from her lips that 10 better than
the hurrahs Of the mob. Her grey
hairs are the sacred things to be spared
her nervous. wrinklsd banda the strong
spars at which the drowning grasp.
her bosom tho pillow Of sweet content
for tired heads.
The one who always tolls mother may
be rcckoned ~ safe. But. oh. how much
better Il would be 70 tell her before the
abyss 10 reached In the hssdlong flight
when there Ia still chance Of drawing
back. when the blow may be svoidcd
and the calamity avertsdl What little
use there would bs for the telegram
that saves breaking heart and totterina
reason II mother had .besn taken Into
full confidence before the darkest hour
camel But. anyway before or after
there are safety. sympathy. cheering
words. redemptssr --snd forgiveness
for those who
Tell mother Denver Times.
The Grange and
the President.
The state herald., 1913-12-05

q intelligsnt men and. women have .o-
alyssd the prssldsnt and lis poiicies and
found them wanting cannot be gainsaid
With such an organization failing to
lend its approval to the administration,
and with reunited party. the certain
ty of republican success in 1917 seems
assured Mirror and Farmer.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
!! {
CONG EAST

No 152 daily except Sunday l0:47 q m
No 1853 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays $40 p M
COMO WEST
No 151 daily except Sunday 4isl,p m
No l55 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fddays s:l6 p m
" J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
For Sale.

1918 model. Motor Cycles and ( Motor
Boat at bargain prices, all makes, brand
new machines. on easy monthly pay
ment plan, Get our proposition bsssse
buying or you will regret It aiso bar.
gains in used Motor Cycles. Write %
today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
o3
The state herald., 1913-12-05

At no srpsion Of the National grange
has the president Of tho United States
received mors and lpungsnt criticism
The state herald., 1913-12-05

Bring your job work to the
Herald Office.
The state herald., 1913-12-05

The Grange and
the President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

completed at a depth of 154 feet. Mr..
Dougherty is putting UP windmill
and will soon have everything in read
mess to give both man and beast a
drink of pure water.
w. |. Parsons is very busy just
now with his fine crop of peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sallee were callers
at the Garner home Sunday afternoon.
w. w. Morrow left last week for
Oregon points.
Mrs. John Shelp visited her son
and daughter on Deer Flat Sunday.
An announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Edward
Pruitt to Mss Bessie Johnson at
Gearing, Iowa. The happy couple ex-
pect to be at home to their Idaho
fiends after Oct. LIST.
H. Brandenburg is having some re-
pairing done on his well.
Mrs. Ragains and Mrs Apperson
visited Mrs. Will Rhodes Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Rhodes has been very
sick but is now improving.
Miss Freda Isenberg visited friends
in Notus Sunday.
Tedford Winslow attended church
on the Ridge Sunday.
wv ~AS4 oAN loAA4y SlSlbCu dl Id.
vid Hoagland's Sunday.
T. Yamamota is busy just now on
job of prune picking.
c. A. Holt is hauling. lumber for a
new barn.
A. N. Moss is digging and shipping
his potatoes this week.
D. Starr made trip to the hills
recently and brought back derrick
timber for himself and Mr.. Talcott.
Mrs. T. S. Cover spent Sunday at
the hospital with Mrs. H. Cover.
Messrs. J. w. and H. S. Waggoner
and families attended church in Cald-
we'll Sunday evening.
Next Sunday afternoon at p. m.
Hon. H. Z. Wallace will lecture at
the Pleasant Ridge church on the
subject OF White Slavery.
Judge H. E. Wallace will deliver
lecture at the Pleasant Ridge church
on White Slavery Sunday afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

GIBSON and son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gragg and son
Alva were business visitors in Cald-
well Saturday.
Miss Ellen Dickens of Caldwell,
who has been spending the past week
with her sister, Mrs. c. l. Faris, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Fred Brown. who has been in the
hills the past few days returned home
Thursday.
Messrs. Arthur Fry, John Sheets
and Fred Brown entertained the
threshers Friday.
The best ball ever played at the
resort was played Sunday afternoon.
The victory was won by the Nampa
boys against Peaceful Valley; score,
SO.
Clarence Faris and Fred Brown cut
grain on Pleasant Ridge the first OF
the week.
Mrs. S. M. HURT was a visitor in
Caldwell Tuesday; also Mrs. Forest
Sower.
The Sanbergs of Caldwell spent
Sunday at the E. E. Perry hoe.