davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
HAL TEDDY
NEW JERSEY LAWS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. 0'Leary Are
Forced to Wait Day After
Obtaining License.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. O'Lsary.
who were married yesterday in Atlantic
CITY,. after q twenty -four.hour delay.
due to . law Of New Jersey which re-
qufres q wait of twenty-four hours
after the marriage license IL issued, viii
return to Washington tonight to receive
the parental blessing Mrs. O'Ieary 10
the daughter Of Abraham Van Horn .
contractor and builder, OF Washington,
who lives at 2oao F1agier place.
Mr.. O'Leary is third-year student In
the Georgetown College Of Law. He n
the son Of a millionaire manufacturer
Of Monongahela, Pa. Miss Van Horn
was q bOokkeeper for the firm OF ~.
Stein e Co., tailors, at Eighth and F
streets.
The young couple left washington
Monday, intending to be married I'm
medtately. A wedding party was made
up and plans for a wedding supper
were made. Then they went to the
marriage license clerk, where they weru
Informed that they would have to wait
twenty-four haurs before they could be
married. Miss Van Horn was invited
to stay with Mr.. ant- Mrs. j. A. Buck
ingham, Of New York. until the time
for the wedding.
Yesterday. the time having expired,
they were married by the Rev. G.. D.
6inkinson. and last night the delayed
wedding supper was eaten.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
PROMINENT MENTO
SPEAK At SCHOOLS
Lawyers and Pastors to Take
Part in Exercises in District
Institutions Feb. 21.

Members Of Congress and prominent
clergymen and attorneys Of the District
are among those named a. speakers ct
the Washington birthday exercises OF
the District schools wfAch, with the sx-
ception OF the high school programs, will
be held Friday afternoon.
Announcement was made today by A.
sistant Superintendent Thurston Of the
speakers In the second and fourth divi-
sions. these names having been for
warded to him by the principals Of the
several schools ahead OF the other divi-
sions
The list Of schools ana speakers in
the fourth division includes the fol-
lowing:
Abbot. H. B. Mouiton: Fy.nklin-Thomp-
son, the Rev. Earl Wiley: Grover-Cieve-
land. Col. 8. A. Perham and Senator Gard.
ner;' Henry. the Rev. Richard Schmidt;
Morse, Miss Emma Smith; Polk. g. r.
Bond: Twining. the Rev. Charles r.
Speck; Webster, Julius Peyser.
The second division speakers and
schools are these:
Adams. the Rev. w. p. wedderspoon;
Chevy Chase. Andrew Wilson; H. d.
Cooke. e. L. Thurston: Dennison. the
Rev. H. +. Stevenson: Eaton (no speak
cr-general school exercises); Grant.
Louis Gutenberg: Harrison. Percy Fos-
ter: Morgan, w. H. Singleton: Weight
man, DR.. Harvey W. Wiley; Force, Di-
rector OF the Mint e. w. Roberts and
Supervising Principal B. w. Murch.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

the transport Meade, which sailed from
Philadelphia yesterday, will join those
on the Prairie ard the brigade. under
the command Of Cal. Lincoln Karmany,
will hold itself ready to protect Ameri-
cans and American interests In Mexico.
Altogether Washington provided 2So
marines In the two companies which
left yesterday. leaving only eighty men
in the barracks here. Those left behind
were greatly disappointed In not hav-
ing the opportunity Of showing their
mettlc in Mexico, but cheered .their
comrades as they left the barracks.
Capt. Harry Lay. who Is native % OF
Washington, has been appointed adju-
tant general of the brigade unler Col
onel Karmany. left last night with
the second company for Newport News.
He sailed with the Prairie today. Capt.
r, p. williams, who commanded the
company which went to Philadelphia
yesterday morning has only recently
returned from duty in China. While
there he saw duty in the Chinese revo-
luton.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Mexico Passed Over
BY Senate Committee
On Foreign Relations

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee met today, but did not take up
the general question of Mexican inter-
vention. Only casual references were
made to the developments in Mexico and
there was nothing to indicate the tenn
per as 10 Intervention.
A favorable report was ordered on the
bill of Senator Marcus Smith of Arizona
granting relief to certain American
citizens in FL Paso, Tex. and Douglas,
Ariz This bill apporpriates S1,000 to
be paid to persons injured bv shots
fired from Mexican soil across the bor-
der at the time of the disturbances
some months ago. The bill was Letter
reported by Senator O'Gorman to the
Senate and passed
Senator Smith of Michigan wanted an
extension of time for his Investigation
into the question of whether American
interests have been fomenting Mexican
and Cuban revolutions. The committee
will recommend an extension until the
beginning of next session.
The committee ordered favorable re-
ports on the extension Of the arbitration
treaty with France and on the sanitary
convention amendatory Of the conven-
tion Of 1903
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Censored Reports Told
FederaIs Were Wctors;
News Shows Distortion

The difference between uncensored
and censored kilograms from the
Mexican capital first appeared clear
ly yesterday. While the censored
kilograms were all favorable to the
Madero government. the informa-
tion received by the State Depart
ment indicated that the rebels had
advanced their lines and were prac-
tically ready to seize the residential
section
Moreover, the censored dispatches
asserted that the American embassy
was being granted protection. where
as Ambassador Wilson's dispatches
stated with equal clearness that many
federals had been killed in front of
the American embassy and that those
inside. the embassy had been dodging
the whistling missiles.
With the accession of a new pro-
visional president the advices received
from Ambassador Wilson take on add
ed Importance, as an even closer CEN
sorship may be established by General
Huerta, a soldier Of dictatorial man
Of the strictest discipline.
Serious trouble is brewing on the
border AS the result Of the killing OF
John 6. II. Howard. an American collec-
tor Of customs Howard. on February
10, arrested two Mexican smugglers
While taking them to Jail at Maria,
Tex, friends of the smugglers attack.
ed Howard. killed him and an unnamed
prisoner. besides wounding Customs In
spectors Joseph Sitter and Harvick.
According to a dispatch received by
the Treasury Department from Gus
toms Collector Harvio. at Eagle Pass
Tex, the killing was cold blooded mur.
der. Feeling runs extremely high.
Added to the general antipathy OF
Texans to their nsighbors across this
border and the fact that all Mexicans
look alike" to a Texas ranger. serious
trouble is anticipated IL rangers come
in contact with any Of the band respon'
siblc for the death OF Howard.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
NICARAGUA WARNED
ABOUT UNCLE sam
Senator W. A. Smith Gets Letter
Charging United States With
Land Grab Policy.

Sherburne G. Hopkins, a Washington
lawyer. is involved III a letter which
has come to the attention OF Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan, VINO
is investigating the question of Ameri-
can aid to Mexican and other Latin
American revolutions. The letter was
written by Crisanto Medina, Nicara-
guam minister to France In 1910. to
President Jose MardiE. OF Nicaragua,
predicting the United States would IN.
terfere in Nicaragua. Medina basel
this on two letters written by Hopkins
to Mr.. Fuer. president of the Ethel
5erga syndicate.
Medina took what Hopkins said to
represent the views of the State De-
partment, as he said the firm to which
Hopkins belonged enjoyed confidential
relations with Messrs. Taft and Knox.
The Hopkins letters. as referred to
by Medina. maintained that 1t was the
policy of tine American Government not
to allow MadriS to remain President OF
Nicaragua, and showed that the United
States was looking for an excuse to
intervene with force and ''senl Ma
gaon to preside over our elections" as
Medina interpreted them.
Medina referred in his letter to Ger
tain Machiavellian plans of the Depart
ment of State in connection with a
group Of Yankee bankers" Under the
circumstances. Medina counseled Ma
driz to fight to the death.
Mr.. Hopkins issued this explanation
of the letters:
'.Our frm was counsel of the Ethel
berga syndicate and of Mr.. Fuer per-
sonally, and also represented the revo-
lutionary party In Nicaragua. The let
ters were written to keep him informed
Of developments in Nicaragua, and OF
the attitude of the United States toward
the situation there. There Is nothing
In them that we want to conceal. II
Senator Smith thinks that the letters
are of value to his inquiry | shall De
glad to furnish the committee with
copies Of them"
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
District Battalion
To Train on Wasp

The converted yacht Wasp will be
designated by the Navy Department
as training ship for the naval battalion
of the District of Columbia, 10 replace
the Ozark. a monitor. which will be
recomnissioned as a tender for SUBJ
marines on the Atlantic, coast. The
new vessel is much better designed for
training purposes than the Ozark.
which was rather unwieldly. The resig-
nation Of Commander Franklin 8. Ours
ton, of the battalion, has been announc-
ed. In his place Lieutenant Commander
Joseph A. Dempf will be nominated by
Brig. Gen. George II. Harries.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
BIG HIGH SCHOOL
OPPOSED BY SMITH
Georgia Senator Is in Favor Of
Small institutions Which
Will Shelter 500.
Continued from First Pase.)

for a commission OF two Senators and
two members OF the House to report
on the problem Of constructing new
high schools nthe District. An appro-
priation Of 5000 was provided.
Senator Curtis made q point OF order
against the amendment, and 1t was sus-
tained.
Senator Smith then made a point OF
order against the committee amendment
making i an appreciation for the Cen
linger. who was In the chair. overruled
this. Senator Smith promptly made a
point OF no quorum. and the matter
stood at this junction at o'clock.
Present System Scored.
Senator Works attacked the present
system Of high schol education and said
1t was not useful. The high schools
had really become colleges and univer-
sities.
Senator Smith, who did not appeal
from the decision Of tho chair on the
point of order finally moved to table
the committee amendment. This was
defeated. The amendment was ther
agreed to. Senator Smith insisted on
committee and defeated the Georgia
Senator. His plan for the erection OF a
$3o0000 school was turned down.
An amendment by Senator Newlands
to utilize the $4,000 appropriated te
build q central portion OF q high school
or wing OF the building was defeated
Senator Smith yesterday tried to
have the Borland amendment to as
sess part OF the cost OF street I'M
provements against abutting prop
erty reinserted in the bill. The Bor-
land plan was rejected by an over
whelming vote.
Through the efforts of Senator
Smith, the committee amendment re-
ducing from thirty-three and one
third to fifteen per cent. the proper
tion of the cost Of the new Pennsyl
vania avenue bridge to be paid by the
Capital Traction Company was reject
ed. 1t was placed ut thirty three and
onc-third per cent, the House figure.
War On Property Signs.
Senator Smith of Michigan objected
to property being plastered with "for
sale" and "for rent" signs. He got
an amendment adopted forbidding
display Of more than one rent or sale
sign on q piece of property. this to
be only with the consent of the own
er and Commissioners. An annual
tax OF IS for each sign is imposed.
After an explanation by Senator
Smith Of Maryland that the proposed
shelters on the farmers produce mar
ket were but temporary. Senators
withdrew objections thereto and they
were provided for.
Senator Bristow proposed an amend
nent which went over until today
authorizing the Commissioners to go
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Beef Packer Looks
For Drop in Prices

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb 1s.-Ths
time ID not far distant when man In
moderate circumstances can now and
then sink his nloiars into o porterhouse
steak. according to Patrick Cudahy.
millionaire head Of the Cudahy Broth
ers' Packing Company.
Cudahy today declared he looked for
material decline In the price Of beef
during the next six months. The farm
ers. he said, are being educated to know
II II more profitable to sell their corn
ION the hoof."
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

I2kc PERCALE-Yard wide White pcrcale fine
closely woven. linen finish grade. For making SAc
waists and shirts. sale price, yard C7'N
23c INDIA LINON-4n-inch White India Iinon. a
close woven. fine sheer quality. Bleached to
a snowy whiteness. Worth 25c yard Sale 1CU,c
MADRAs-Whte Mercerized Madras extra soft
finish quality. Good assortment Of patterns. 10o
Thursday Bargain Sale price, yard 4ON
VOILE-s7-inch White Silk Stripe Wolfe
superior quality. Worth 25c yard. 1OIso
Sale price L. -
sHERETTE-ko-inch White Sherette, fine
quality for making dainty white 1CUsn
and dresses Sale price, yard......... 1S!SS
CSC sHEETs-slxso Beached Sheets. with welded
seam: double bed size; extra heavy sheeting. hCo
Worth CSC each. Sale price .....-.............. fUN
sHEETs-s1x90 Linen finish Seamless Bleached
Sheets double bed size. Made Of heavy S7o
sheeting Sale price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSN
ssc sHEETS-s6xsO Cnbeached Sheets. seamless
extra large size. Thursday Bargain Sale hOo
price dVS
SOC SHEETS-E4y90 Seamless Beached Sheets
single ed size Fine round thread quality. CEn
Worth SOC each Thursday Bargain Sale price. OCN
sI.2a sPREADs-1l-auarter Crochet Bed Spreads
double bed size. In pretty designs. Worth $12J OK
each. Thursday Bargain Sale price CON
sI.50 sPREADs-l1-quarter Crochet Red Spreads
double bed size; handsome raised marseies q IN
designs. Worth S1.50 each. Thursday At. U1s1U
Isc PILLOW CAsEs--45xa6 Bleached Pillow Cases
regularly at 15c each. Thursday at O7TN
PILLOW CASEs-50 dozen 45x3s Fatrhaven
Rleached Pillow Cases, large size; good quail 0Ie<.
ity pillow case cotton. Sale price, EACH. lO7SN
COTTON-3s-inch Bleached Cotton.
quality: percalc and cambric finish. Sold reg Q7sC
uIarly lie yard. Thursday at CfoN
Jsc CREPE-Min Ends Of 22-inch serpentine Crepe.
IN Persian designs floral patterns and plain colors
Lengths from 8 to IL yards Sold regularly at OaLo
1sc yard Thursday Bargain Sale price Of$C
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Marines Leave Capital
For Guantanamo, Cuba;
Transport Begins Trip

One hundred and fifty marines under
the command of Capt. Robert Y. Rhea
sailed from Washington last night at Z
o'clock on the steamer Southland, o.
the Norfolk Washington line, for New
Fort News, where they boarded the
transport Prairie today at o'clock.
The transport sailed at noon today un-
der sealed orders, but 1t is understood
among the officers and men at Marine
Barracks that she will head for Guam
tanamo.
At Guantanamo the marines aboard
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Recess Question to
Be Decided By Board

The question OF ad5ournins the schools
IN March IL the most important appar-
emily which will come before the Board
OF Education at its meeting late this
afternoon. Otherwise a number Of
Recommendations for appointments Of
substitute teachers by Superintendent
Davidson will be acted upon and rou-
tine business transacted. No new ap-
pointments to regular positions win be
recommends. but many transfers win
be made
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Capital Boys Promotion.

Rudolph E. Lent has been made sec
retary Of the board Of trsde of Pas
sale, n J., according to news received
by his friends in Washington. who
remember him as a graduate of Cen
trail High School in the class Of 1903.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Estate Of Pastor
Goes to His Brother

Letters OF administration on the es-
tate Of the Rev. Father Timothy P.
O'Rsurke. late pastor Of St Dominick's-
Catholic Church. were today granted
by Justice Anderson in Probate Court
to John O'Rourke. Of Haverhill. Mess.,
q brother and sole heir. The estate ID
valued ct $l3,500
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Democrats 10 Plan
For Inaugural Ball.

fhe national Democratic Association
win hold Z meeting at 7:3e o'clock
tonight to which '.an Democrats In
office and all who want Office" have
been invited. The meeting 10 to be
held at tho association headquarters.
s13 Tenth street northwest. Arrange
ments for the "inaugurAl ba1lr to be
given the ni9ht Of March Z At the
Arcade viii be made.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
UNITED STATES IS
STILL ON OUTSIDE
Federal Government Refuses to
Take Cognizance of Change
in Mexican Affairs.
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page0
force in control of a part of the af-
fected district.
Herman Q. eWiss, who was reported
killed, has been heard from, Consul
General Shanklin reporting that Weiss
had gone to Salina Cruz but that he
tad been unable to get into communi-
cation with him. Salina Cruz, small
port on the lower Pacific coast, has
been unaffected by rebel disturbances
during the last few days.
The safety Of the following Americans
IN Mexico City regarding whom inquiry
has been made was reported today:
Jefferson d. Smith and wife, William
Prtm Wood, Archie r. Wood. Wesley
A. Price and family, Fred Shelton, ID.
Delima.
At Vera Cruz the safety of Horace
Nhittlesey and family is reported. Miss
Ellen Hofer Is reported safe with
friends at Santiago and F. L Starai and
wife, of Coahuila. are unharIned. sgd
aey Sutherland, a newspaper man who
was injured by bursting shell, left
for this country Sunday night via Vera
According to Ambassador Wilson be-
tween 100 and 1.o0o Americans, probab-
~ one-tf!rd of the American colony,
left during the armistics Sunday. Many
more would have escaped from the city
had the armistics been respected.
Refugees May Return.
1t is reported from Vera Cruz that
the news of the capture of Madcro
caused many refugees ia cancel their
reservations for transportation to the
United States. Arrangements for caring
for refugees are continuing, however.
Money has been collected to buy food
Tor those who are destitute and Consul
Canada has been busy obtaining shell
ter for them. As yet none of the
refugees from ranches have come into
the city.
A situation tense with excitement
prevailed in Mexico City yesterday
morning, according to dispatches from
Ambassador Wilson. The city was
calm. except for the discharge at in
tervals Of heavy artillery held by Cen
eral Diaz.
out OF this quiet. broken only by the
defiant assertions of the artillery that
the rebels still had ample supplies of
ammunition, came the coup detat IN
the afternoon when President Madero.
long fighting against rising sea OF
general wro proclaimed himself Pres
ident.
Banquet Will Not Fight.
4 report was current at that time
that Blenquet's forces had refused to
continue the fight. The later events of
the day confirmed this and indicated
that the orders of General Banquet
were responsible
A novel war measure, designed to
permit the importation of needed sup
plies rather than to raise revenue, was
ordered yesterday by the revolutionists
collectors at ports being told to accept
a discount of 40 per cent on the reg
,lar tariffs imposed on imports
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

.
Every druggist hereabouts keeps DR..
Rurkhart's Vegetable Compound, but
perchance should yours not. the doctor
win send It prepaid on receipt Of price
For only S cents you can get a %
day treatment for that sour. sick stom-
ach, sick liver. sick Kidneys. constipa-
tion. headache and bloated feeling. It 10
also recognized as the greatest spring
remedy known And II you are not
cured or thoroughly satisfied he returns
your s cents Don't wait another day.
don't keep on suffering when for only
3 cents you can be cured. Get this %
day treatment today for only 8 cents
On the Doctors word to cure or refund
your money. Banks or business firms
in Cincinnati will tell you his word Is
good. Be sure to ask for and see that
you get Dr.. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound.
TO prove its merits conclusively. a
trial treatment viii be sent free. Ad-
dIess Dr. w. s. Burkhart, Cherry Hin
Square. Station r. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04
Three EVENING" Of Theatricals.

The Whiteside-Strauss company will
open it's engagement at the Orleans
Opera house on Monday evening. June
9, for three days when they will pre-
sent for the first time ever at popular
prices Cecil Spooner's greatest success.
1.-THE Girl from Texas" While this
company is not known here, it has this
season invested $4,000 in plays and
scenery and effects. to make this the
best popular priced Organization en-
tour. A sixty-foot baggage car pack
ed to the roof with electric effects.
brand new scenery, stage furniture.
makes the Whiteside Strauss company
on a par with the large permanent
stock companies in Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. It is not an ordl-
nary stock company, but one which is
playing plays that are or have been
shown heretofore at $1.50 prices. Be-
sides the regular acting company five
vaudeville features are carried. AL
though not considered necessary
prop to this excellent organization.
nevertheless it tends to keep you
amused while the acts are being set,
and pleases immensely, giving the peo-
pie one grand continuous performance
from the rise to the final fall of the
curtain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE a 1913
C0MhlENc CEMENT.

Commencement week began here
with the Baccalaureate sermon deliv-
cred by the Rev. G. w. C. Hill of St.
JohnsburyssS Sunday evening, May 25, in
the opera house. The theme of his
talk was that what really was Of I'M
portance in this life is the workman
rather than the work. He said that
SIT makes no difference what we do as
long as we do it well.'
The program for the evening was as
follows: Hymn, Holy, Holy. Holy"
by the chorus; reading of the script
ures. I'd Timothy II, by Rev. w. S.
Smithers anthem, Consider and Hear
Me-" chorus; "Slumber Song" by the
orchestra; sermon; hymn. ''Abide
with Me-" benediction. Tuesday night
was the recention to the seniors and
Junior "Prom" in the opera hall. 1t was
a very fine affair enjoyed by all who
attended. There were about hundred
and twenty-five on the floor Madam
Brooks orchestra of four pieces fur
nished the music. The matrons were
Mrs. Rowell, Mrs. Ordway, Mrs. Tap
lin. Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Smith. Punch was
served and the hall was finely decorat-
ed with banners, ferns and chains of
crepe paper.
The Alumni banquet was held We'd
nesday evening in the opera hall, the
Congregational Ladies' Aid society
serving. An excellent banquet was
enjoyed by 1852 alumni and guests.
Madam Brooks orchestra furnished
music during the evening, After the
banquet the following program was
rendered, Charles R. Taplin acting as
postmaster: PRESIDENTS welcome, -
Grace E. Going, '08;;" Greeting to 1913. -
Clinton H. Goodenough, 'O6; response,
Charlotte Wheeler. '13; 1.-The School, -
]. F. Smith "Alumni, Karl S. Web
ster. '09 - Impressions, Miss Briggs
{ The Union" c. L. Erwin. Miss
Briggs's toast was in the form of a
poem which follows.
Among the out-of-town alumni at the
banquet were w. A. Bailey of Iras-
burg, A. Ethel GLADDEN., Marcia Gay
Parker of Falls Church, Va, and Emma
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Samuel Hall

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trtct of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS to re-
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Samuel Hall, late of Barton in said
District. deceased. and all claims exhibited
In onset thereto, hereby give notice that we
Will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
store of Twombly Cotton in the village OF
June and oath day of October next, from
O'Clock p. M, until O'Clock p. In on each
OF said days, and that six months from the
18th day of April A. d. 1873 is the time limit
ed by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Barton this oath day of Nav
A. d. 1918.
e W. .TWOMBLY
l.. S.NYE
Commissioners.