davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Baker, one of the
nurses at the hospital , is recovering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Little Virginia Thompson, OF Frank
lin street, is convalescent and will be
able to 60 home soon.
Mrs. Mary Reed, of St. Asaph street,
is convalescent.
Mrs. Washington, Of s.. Asapa
street, operated on recently. is doing
we'll.
Mrs. w. H. Quinn, and young son,
left the hospital today.
c. G. Richardson, Jr., a seminary
student, from BEAUFORT, S. G., is pa
tient at the hospital.
Miss Estella Martin, OF Franconla,
Virginia, was operated on yesterday.
The colored man who was injured re-
Gently during a cavein of fertilizer is
doing well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
MASONIC PILGRIMAGE.
Alexandria Washington Lodge to Visit
w. L. Elkins Lodge Of Philadel-
phia.

As anticipated, the pilgrimage OF
Alexandria Washington Lodge, NO
%. A. F. & A. NJ, Alexandria, Va, &c
VIM. L. Elkins, Lodge, No. SAG, Phila-
delphia, promises to be enjoyable in
every particular.
Leave Alexandra 7:l5 a. m., June
9Th.
Leave Washington about a. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia II a. m.
Committee of VIM. L. Elkins Lodge
will meet guests at Broad street sta
ton and escort them to the Columbia
Hotel which will be the headquarters
Trip to Masonic Temple al 1870 a
m.
Dinner Collander Hotel at 1890 p. nj.
Auto ride from 1870 p. M, to 4:30 p
m. through Fairmont Park and other
points of interest.
80 p. M, to $3.50 p. m, at guests
disposal.
6:30 D. M, assemble to visit Com
munication of VIM. l.. Elllins Lodge
at 700 p. m.
Banquet at 9:30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia about 1880.
Arrive in Alexandria about 700 A.
m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
Derby-R Roosevelt Wedding.

Oyster Bay, l.. l.. April 4.-Relatives
ard i. innate friends Of the Poo welt
family to The number Of aaoGt SOC
c%lh-rcd here today tnoattena the
vi, eng Of the colcne!s second iauHE-.
tsr. Ms. Ethel Carow Roosevelt, and
Dr.. Richard Derby in the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Inc guests incIhd-
ed r,any from Nrw, Ior!. eli "h.'
v:.c 20 come by a 10 30 morning tram
and return after the wedding recep-
ton end luncheon at Sagamc,e Hill IN
this afternoon.
Miss Roesevelt's attendants VEG N
Misses Heien" Coster. Josar'inh" os!
born. Margaret A Tucker "C"rrclia'
ardon and Miss Derby. Roger A.
Derby, brother offstt esb'idesroom was
be-. man and among the Q:irers was
Archibald Roosevelt, brother Of the
tIide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
Death of Bishop Carroll.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 4.-E'=hHp
]. J Carroll, rector of St. Edwards
Hom;n Catholic Church and orr Of
the.~cst widely known clergyme7 of
his denomination in America, died
mere ;oday. Complications following
an injury received year ago Wnen
he was thrown from his horse, brought
on the present Hines which resulted
in his death today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
MILITARY R0NoRS
To ]. P. MORGAN
Remains of Financier Are
Placed on French Steam
er for New York.
10 MEN CARRY CASKET
During Funeral March "Star Spang-
led Banner, America" and "Mar-
sailles" Were Rendered.

{ By William Phillip Simms)
Paris Correspondent of United Press.
Havre, April 4.-With all the mill
tary honors due commander of the
;; Legion of Honor ,as well as the pop
ular interest in the funeral of the
worlds greatest financisr, The body
of J. Pierpont Morgan arrived here
by train today from Paris and was
Immediately transferred to the
steamship La France which is sche-
duled to sail tomorrow for New
York.
The Paris express arrived at Hav-
Re shortly after 6 o'clock and as soon
as possible the funeral car bearing
Morgan's body and the private cars
of Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Satter-
lee and their party were switched
to a belt line and placed alongside
the Frances quay at o'clock.
At 1880 a. M, the casket was
transferred from THE car to the liner,
being placed in an especially prepar-
ed mortuary on "E" deck, hung all
in black velvet, with silver trim
mings.
A battalion of the 10th French
infantry was drawn up at the gang
plank and ten stout men carried
the massive box containing the four
baskets incasing the body Of the dead
Morgan. The soldiers presented
arms: the military salute for COM
manders of the legion was fired and
the massed military bands played
Chopin's "Marche Funerbe." The
funeral march was followed by sew
eral American national hymns, in
Guiding "Star Spangled Banner|i
and America" and then the bands
swung into the "Marsellaise."
The ceremony was most impress
sive one. More than twenty thou
sand people crowded the quays to
see the transfer of Morgan's body
from the train to the ship, and as the
casket went over the side and the
bands played, almost every head
was uncovered.
The Morgan party was met by the
prefect of the department OF the
Seine, in which Havre is located, and
NJ. Benoitt represented the Frenfh
government. Gel. Capiomont COM
manded the soldiers, and John Bell
Osborne, the American consulate at
Havre, was on hand to render all
possible assistance. Many members
of the American colony from Paris
as we'll as American residents OF
Havre were at the quay.
The body was accompanied to
Havre by the Saterlees, Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton, granddaughter OF
! P. Morgan. DR.. Dickinson and II.
H. Harjes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
QUERY.

What has become of that baseball
team scheduled to be organized among
the office employees of the Southern
Railway? The married men were ~
play against the single men.
Possibly it is true that the married
ones would have to ring in some of
their younger generation and the sing
gle men call in outsiders; otherwise it
would have been a seven or eight in
stead of a nine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

MET WITH ACCIDENT.
Paris Paper. However Views Incident
Through Other Lenses Great
Chagrin in Germany.

Paris. April 1.-THE detailed Ger
MAI army officers and their conhs
Gated Zeppelin airship held up yes
eerGav when they landed at Lune-
Will, were released today by the
French government. They will re-
turn to Germany as soon as the
ZeppeIin can be refilcd with hydro
rer
om.:I i,;a,t;o, = w,s an
,o,.,aoJ f,;,od 70 shou. +bat rho air.
.,i,, c,rr;od .rv nhotooranbic an
,,ara.n. md no ha.,s was discovered
e., Loul,.i,u .ho stor;,s of tho Ger.
,,,nr. ,ho. +hor driftod ovar France
;..a,.or ...,I,. ord mot with an az
cido,,
m, D.u; NH; H. sno,.;,l dis
n,,..h from, ruror;IIo today. SAWS
.,o+ .on+r,r,, to tho German officers
ctotonorts ,ho, tbor iradvnr,anr,v
blo, acros. the French frontier. their
oir--r,fr !. believed 70 have blown
Love over Hcrfort Vcrso;;I VaujL
Heres. Passavant and Epinal. all
Of which are French stragetic points,
commanding the German boundary.
From all thsse' cities, says the MI
di, reports have come that strange
airship was seen lowering over the
Notifications wi;hin the past sever
a! days and 1t Is strongly suspect
ed that the captive Ia was that
craft.
LIneviiic Is ten mass from Inc
franco-German border ana the
landing OF the a'rSh'p on me Par"'e
while French SoldlerS were maheu'
eriE% mas created no ehd OF NciV'-
mert.
The Germans asserted that they
left Lake Constance only yesterday
morning, and got lost in the air, not
knowing they were over the French
territory until a broken shalt lore
cd them to come to earth.
Pcrlin, April .4-News that France
today released the German military
airship Ia and the army officers wno
1o,Jod ~ runoviIIe ten miles in
.;do +ho Trerch fronticr, did not re-
Ill.,. IT., ,,oo,;, of .bo German var
;, r,Lo;, .;o, ,.,.ie.+;or Soc
.o oIo.o,,. ruor,,od nv the Ger
m,r. cince they built the first air
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

1--WE shall have free love; divorce
by mere consent Of the parties, and
every evil which can result from the
promiscuous commineling of the sexes
if we give woman the vote" This
was the sttement of John R. Dos Pas
sos, of New York, in an address at an
anti-suffrage mass meeting in Phlla-
delphia. "Who are they that petition
this change ," said Mr.. Dos Passes,
with vehemence. care they states
men, philosophers, historians? No.
We find such ladies as General Rosalie
Jones, who walked $50 miles through
mud, ice, and snow from New York to
Washington. Pooh!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

The Sunday School Glass of Miss
Betty Keyes will give musical and
literary entertainment tonight at the
Young Peoples Building. Tlie money
raised will be added to the carpet fund
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A handsome cruising launch, built
at this port for Cecil X. Sherman,
Of the Alexandria Motorboat Club,
was launched yesterday afternoon
The boat has been christened Mingo.
and is expected to attain a speed Of
16 miles an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
DIED.

On Thursday, April 13, 1913, at his
residence, COS South Fairfax street,
WAYNE F. BYERS. The funer-
al will take place on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Chauncey,
Gil South. Fairfax street.-(Straus-
burg; and Washington papers please
copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

A member of the Winchester, Va,
police force came to this city yes
terday evening to take charge Of
Leslie Y. Moore. colored. who IS
wanted in Winchester on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The officer LEFT town with
his prisoner at SAT this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

Several dogs which of late have at
tackled passersby on Cameron street,
between Pitt. and 81. Asaph, were at
their old trirM again this morning. So
far as can be learned, they failed 10 in
sert their teeth in the objects Of their
wrath, bur were exceedingly annoy
ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.

p. J. Davis, reoprted to the police TO-
day that he was robbed last night by
negro named Noah Green on t.
commons on Royal street extended
Omcer Talbot early this afternoon ar
rested Green and he will be brought
before the Police Court tomorrow
morning to answer the charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

Philadelphia.-AI new trial was
granted in Common pleas court
when it was discovere d;hat deaf
mute had been a juror in the hear
ing of an ejectment suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

Colonel Charles \. Dempsey, L. S.
A., at ten o'clock this morning began
inspection of the equipment o. the
Light Infantry Company.
He was recently designated by the War
Department to inspect the equipment
of the Virginia Militia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

Following the finding of her 3-year-
old granddaughter's body in noun
tain cave, Nancy Hannah, an aged res
;dent of Haywood county, N. C., was
arrested yesterday with the murder Of
the child. 1t is charged that the pris-
oner left her daughters home month
ago with the child on the pretense Of
taking it to the county home. Devel-
opments are said to have shown, how
ever, that the child had not been taken
TO that place, and searching parties
were organized. The child is said to
have disappeared a month ago. 1t
was the daughter of Lizzie Hannah
Putnam, a daughter of the prisoner,
and the formers husband, Will Put
man, is being held as witness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

The Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold meeting tonight ard will
confer the third degree ri the order
on several candidates and arrange for
reception to Grand Master A. NJ.
Southall of DanvilIe, Va, in this city
on April 26th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

The Board of Directors OF the Retail
Merchants Association bid meeting
last night in the Office OF he Secretary
Harre White. and disposed o. & ru,ll-
Der of matters of business Of the as.
ISOLATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
NOTICE.

The stated convocation Of Mt. Yer
non ROYAL Arch Chapter No. IA, will
he held in the tabernacle Friday
4nriI 18th, 1913, at o'clock P. NJ
Work. .,....-
4. G. UHLER. Secretary.
3 2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Martha Washington Cafe
beautifully improved mas 5
been reopened at the Ola q
stand, corner King ano
Washington streets.
Patronage of Ladies and
Gentlemen Solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

The sentence of three years penal
servitude imposed on Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the leader of the militant
suffragettes, for melting her followers
to destroy property, has aroused the
English militants to fury. and they
threaten strong reprisals. One of the
militant leaders, in announcing the in
tentionS of the suffragettes went so
far as to say even human life would
no longer be respected. One of the
leaders gave out the following state
ment: Human life is now in peril;
for we have resolved no longer to re-
spect it, and trouble of all sorts must
be faced" Others are quoted as say
ing: "What we will do will more than
':tagger humanity The women who
at first set fire only to unoccupied
houses have made attempts in the last
few days against occupied residences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Post "F." 7.
P. A. will be held at Chamber of
Commerce rooms tonight at s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

Hard shell and deviled crabs dur
ing the season at Jacob Brill's res
taurant, foot of King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

The Countess of Cowper, who died
at Cannes on March %, had peculiar
funeral at Hertingfordburg, England,
yesterday. The coffin containing the
body was taken to the church on a
timber wagon by two farm horses. The
white pail over the casket was made
out of her wedding robe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

Oscar H. Osman, an undertaken Of
Columbus, Ohio, who was arrested yes
.erday, charged with taking money
from the body of Mrs. Sarah Sovill, a
flood victim, was released on bond last
night, and was Immediately rearrrest-
ed "for investigation" The charge
against Osman was made by two men,
berz Of the Ohio National Guard, who
declared that Osman promised to give
hem s25 or more apiece for every
body turned over to him. They said
they witnessed the finding by Osman
of S265, when Mrs. Sovill's body was
brought to Osman's undertaking es-
tablishment. Silas Sovill, son of the
dead woman, said that he had reason
to believe that his mother had $500
in her possession when she was
drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

William Mathis, 81 years old, a, re-
tired farmer, was killed, his wife Mary
and his daughter Ruth, "a years old.
were probably fatally injured, and %
persons were seriously hurt yester-
day by tornado that passed within a
half mile Of Sturgeon, Mo. Twenty
houses were demolished by the wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

= --T-----
:. Steamed hard shell crabs daily at
Rammel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-04

Steamed Hard Shell Crabs Daily
at RammeFs Cafe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
ETERNAL PEACE NOT DREAM
Ambassador Hints Invaders Would
Have Warm Reception.

New York-The browning episode
of an all-day celebration here of the
25th anniversary of the reign of Will
liam II, emperor of Germany, was a
speech delivered in the Hotel Astor by
Count Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
sador, at kommers attended by near
ly 1000 German-Americans. Deep
lunged 'Hochs' crashed out when the
ambassador said proudly:
although the emperor has kept the
peace for Is years, it is not possible
for us Germans to dream a dream of
eternal peace. For 100 years no
enemy has set foot on German soil"
Gliding into less explosive topics,
Count Won Bernstorf did not add that
no enemy would win German territory
for the next 100 years, but there was
not a shadow of doubt that his en-
thusiastic listeners supplemented the
speech in their own minds. They
cheered, and when the band played
"Heil Dir i'm Siegeskranz, the Ger
man national anthem, 1000 glasses
were lifted in toast to the Kaiser's
health.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
EXTINCT VOLCANO FORTRESS
Americans Store Supplies and Pre-
pare for Long Siege.

Boston = American troops in the
Hawaiian Islands have taken possess
sion of the crater of a large extinct
volcano situated on the coast, and are
working night and day to convert it
into fortress capable of withstand
ing long siege. Ammunition and
food supplies are being stored within
it, guns are being mounted, a water
supply has been arranged for and gar
dens have been planted on the slopes
of the crater to provide food and thus
render the place self-sustaining in
case it is besieged for any great
length of time.
This information reached Boston
from an authentic source in Honolulu,
and the communication further said
that Americans residing in the Ha-
waiian Islands, including troops, are
much exercised over the Japanese sit
uation.
The communication says that Amer
leans have moved into the crater, bag
and baggage; that living quarters are
being prepared within, and that guns
are being mounted all around the rim,
so that fortress capable of resisting
an attack either from land or sea will
confront any forces that may try to
attack the place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
BOOTHS SWEETHEART DIES
One of Last Acts Is to Write ApOl-
ogy for Lincoln's Assassin.

Birmingham, Ala.-In corner of a
cemetery at Birmingham, Ala, prac-
TALLY unescorted, was buried Sunday
the body Of the woman whose name
will be handed down in history as the
last sweetheart of John Wilkes Booth,
the actor, who killed Abraham Lin
coin.
She was known as "the woman of
many lovers" but the browning affec-
ton of her life was the soulful-eyed,
handsome, dashing, fiery tragedian
whose deed shocked the whole world.
One of the last acts Of this woman's
life was to publish an autobiography
in which she barred the great love of
her life and sought courageously in
even this late day to lift some of the
stain which clings to Booths name by
mitigating his deed.
To Louise Wooster, this woman,
even to the last, Booth was kindly
and affectionate gentleman. To her
he was an out and out Unionist to
whom she attributes the assassination
as an inspiration growing out Of his
belief that Lincoln alone was respons-
ible for the terrific conflict just closed,
and that once he was removed strife
would be ended.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
General Strike Is Called.

=. C1narleston, W. Va. - A general
Mlke Of miners in the New River
i wl neld, district No. 20, United
..n of America, will be
, ,a-su next week, according to an an
r naaS of Thomas Haggerty,
b"s OF the international miners
wal 'yaiu, Fifteen thousand men are en-
py we In the New River field.
~ "ue'ner the $4,000 miners will be
m ~s depends upon what concessions
i I S,G Ge granted by the operators. 1t
rit ssileV e that some of the operators
tsrn n.n the next few days will grant
al a .Ss agreeable to their employees. In
s1.L 'uCn instances, it is intimated,
tbs s4 t operators will be protected when
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
BELIEVES WAR is INEVITABLE
Gen. Wood Says Individuals Cannot
Prevent COf1ict.

Pittsburg Asserting that war must
come at some time and declaring that
every young man should have years
military training, Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
United States Army, discussed "our
military policy to preserve peace, "
at the annual commencement exer-
cises of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology here. 81 do not wish to
introduce spirit of criticism against
the peace policies which are being in
stituted by your founder, Mr.. Car
negie," said General Wood, "but l
want to impress on you that as much
as we want to avoid war, we can't do
it. Knowing that it is among us, we
Of the army are training men to
handle it as skillfully as possible.
"We know that war is coming. We
know that it is arrant nonsense to say
that the day Of war is over. Wars
are not made by individuals, but by
the pressure of public events.
eff war were forced on US tomorrow
it would be necessary for this govern
ment to call 60O,OO men Immediately.
For this army we would need between
$4,000 and 1900 officers. Yet we
have only 1000 officers prepared to
command. We would be obliged to
send our troops to the front in a state
of unpreparedness. The inevitable
result would be that disease would
cause more havoc than would actual
Warfare,'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
FARMERS WILL
RAISE CATTLE
Nebraskans Promise Aid to Re-
duce Cost Of Living.
Organized Efforts Will be Directed
by State Authorizes Big Prof
its Are Expected.

Lincoln, Neb.-To do their part in
reducing the high cost of living. 200
Nebraska farmers have pledged them
selves to devote their time, talents
and energies to increasing the produc-
ton OF beef cattle in this state, and to
follow the instructions of the univer-
slty experiment station, which for
several years has made special study
OF raising cattle for beef by the best
methods.
The fact that the population of the
country is increasing, while beef cat
tie are decreasing, has aroused the ma
ton to realization that the high cost
OF living can never be lowered until
this state of affairs is mended. and
that the farmers are responsible for
the work is just as apparent as that
present conditions exist" said Dean
Burnett, addressing the farmers con-
vention at beef-feeders' meeting
held at the State University farm.
Dean Burnett produced figures to
show that Nebraska can raise beef at
a profit equaled by no other state in
the Union, with the possible exception
of Kansas.
''The small farmer is especially
adapted to the raising of beef" he
said.
"The market has changed in late
years, so that now the demand is for
higher beef. These days the farmer
may get almost as high prices for cat
tie IL and Is months old as in former
years for four-year-olds. This is in
favor of the farmer, as the cattle can
be sold sooner and raised much more
ohoop1v -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Cooking to Cut Living Cost.

Topeka, Kan.-Through the teach
ing of domestic science and economy
in the home, Kansas gained 81 900, 600
last year, and the amount will be in
creased at the rate of $500, 900 year
until practically there will be no
waste food in the entire Sunhower
State. That is the aim of the Agri-
cultural College, and the state is
spending $4,000 year to help in
cheating the garbage can.
Seven hundred girls completed the
domestic science course at the Agri-
cultural College last week, and the
college has just closed its movable
cooking schools, which were attended
by II, 900 women during the ten weeks
which they were operated.