davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
to Immaculate Conception. Eighth and o

to Immaculate Conception. Eighth and o
Streets Northwest
There were three parts to the process
sion. The Rev. Father Mcdonnell was
in charge of the men. He was assisted
by the Rev. Father Francis ]. Lenahan,
6. J.; the Rev. Father James A. Mcguire.
s. J., and Joseph Dierken- The women's 8
procession was in charge Of the Rev.
Father William J. Brooks, S. j.. assisted
by the Rev. Father David ]. Roche, s. j.
The Rev. John B. Bittar, S. j.. was In
charge of the girls He was assisted by
MISS Z. Cation. Miss Marie Brodie. Miss
May Fuller, Miss Margaret Sullivan,
Miss Marie Sullivan. Miss Helen
Doherty. Miss Agnes Brosnan, Miss
Mary Mary Fennell, Miss Desiree Fem
nell, Miss Katherine FenneIl, Miss Mary
Geier, Miss Frances Tracy, Miss Rose
Fuller Miss Angela Sullivan and Miss
Katherine Brodie. John ]. Hogan had
charge Of the boys.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Society Doines in aao Around
[sssl Obe Iational Capital Zee


ern Industrial Educational Association at
the National Conservation Exposition, is
being extensively entertained there by
her many friends. After her address be-
fore the ossih Club on Monday, a recep-
ton was rendered her. Later that day
she was the guest Of honor at a tea
given by Mrs. Hail. She also attended
the dinner given in honor Of the Gov
ernor Of Georgia and his party.
On Tuesday the Tennessee Chapter, u.
ID. C., gave luncheon for Mrs. Gielow
in the Farragut Cabin on the exposition
grounds. Mrs. Gielow's illustrated lee
ture that evening was the special feature
OF Mountain Day." and a large and en-
thusiastic audience heard her address in
the auditorium. Mrs. Gielow has been re-
quested TO organize Tennessee branch
of the Southern Industrial Educational
Association to further the work in that
State.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
BOAT OWNERS AT FEAsTs.
Two Local Clubs Take Cruise. to
Oyster Roasts.

Members Of the Eastern Power Boat
Club attended an oyster roast yesterday
at River View. A number of launches
met at the boat house at the foot of
Eleventh Street Southeast and journeyed
to the resort.
The Corinthian Yacht Club journeyed
to Fort Foote. Nd, leaving the club
house on the Virginia side of the river
below the Highway Bridge. The launches
in feet formation to the fort.
where an oyster roast was served. The
police steamer yigilant was in attendance
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Mrs. Appleby Recovering

Mrs. George Appleby is convalescing
| from a serious attack of pneumonia at
her home here. She was formerly Miss
Lillian Stone.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gage. have re-
turned from Atlantic City and Ne~
York, where they spent the summer, and
have reopened their home on Dupont
Circle for the winter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond p. Rodgers
have Joined the latter's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. George Won l. Meyer and Miss
Julia Meyer, at the Shoreham. Lieut.
and Mrs. Rodgers occupied q cottage
during the summer at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Martha Gielow, who went TO
Knoxville, Tenn, to represent the South
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By U. s. Soldiers Home Band. John 8.
N. Zimmerman. director. at SO p. m
March. The Dashing Cavalier" .BrahAm
Overture. Light cAEalry''
Suite Royal. AT the Kings Court" .-sOusa
a) Her LAdyship-The Countess.
Cbl Her Gace-The Duchess
(cl Her Hizhness-The Queen
Selection. Madame Butterfly '..... .Puceini
Indian Intezmezzo. -'o-Ga-LalLA". Snyder
Excerpts from The F1reny''. .Ffimi
Finale. The Imp. Afford
The Star spansled Bann4H
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

A French society for the encourage
ment Of national industries recently
awarded a gold medal TO farmer who
established sauerkraut factory in which
all the machinery was electrically driven.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Miss Gheen to Make Debut

Miss Mary Gheen, the charming young
daughter of Rear Admiral Edward H.
Gheen, u. s. N, retired. and Mrs. Gheen,
will be formally presented to Washing
ton society by her parents at a large
reception at Rauscher's on Saturday af-
ternoon. November %.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Gheen and their
daughters have just returned from Eu-
rope, where they spent the summer, and
have opened their house in New Hamp-
shire Avenue for the winter.
Among the diplomats who left WASH
ington Saturday night on the Presidents s
special train for Mobile. Ala, where the
Minister OF Bolivia, Mr.. Calderon; the
Minister of Peru. Mr.. Pezet, and the
Minister Of Panama, Mr.. Morales.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. who
spent the winter in Europe, has returned
and taken possession of her handsome
residence in Massachusetts, Avenue. 1t
was occupied last year by Mr.. and Mrs
John Hays Hammond.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Horace
Macfarland will spend the winter with
Mrs Moran.
The former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. who spent
several days in Washington last week,
have returned TO their home in Detroit
Mich. They will sail for Egypt on No.
vember ..
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, who has been
visiting her son, Capt George Stanton
Tiffany. L. S. A., at Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington State, has arrived in
Washington and opened her house in
Connecticut Avenue. She was accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Miss
Helen Parker.
Viscountess Henri de Sibour, after
spending the summer in Europe, has
sailed for this country. and on her ar
rival in New York will come direct to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lee and Miss
Martha Bowers, of Washington. attended
the marriage Saturday of Miss Mary
Manning, OF New York. and Col Will
lam w. Gibson, u. S. A, stationed at
Watervliet Arsenal The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edgar A. Enos.
OF Troy. at the residence OF the brides
brother. John A. Manning. at Lcuden-
vile. Mai. c. c. Williams, Of Boston,
was best man. Miss Edith Manning, 4
niece, attended the bride.
Countess de Rodellec. who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles A. Post at Bay
port, l. l.. is at the St Regis before
coming to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Police search for Aged Man.

The police last night were requested
to search for Ivy Bricker, eighty years
old. missing from his home. Twenty
sixth and X Streets Northwest, since
early in the morning. The aged man
went out for a short walk.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Grenades to be fired from rifles to ex-
plode and display bright lights over an
advancing enemy have been invented in
Europe for infantrymen.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Mrs. Wilson at Church

i Mrs. woodrow Wilson and her young
/ est daughter, Miss Eleanor Wilson. at
/ tended the morning services at the Cen
\ tral Presbyterian Church yesterday In
4 the afternoon Mrs. Wilson accompanied
| her daughters and Miss Helen Woodrow
\ Bones on a motor tour about Washing
ton.
Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter
of the President and Mrs. Wilson, VIII
sing at a concert on Tuesday night, No
vember 4, I'm the ballroom OF the Belle
vue-Stratford, in Philadelphia The con-
cert is given under the auspices OF the
Northern Liberties Aid Society. which Is
endeavoring to establish a home where
working girls can live by paying nom-
inal charge.
| Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, American Am
bassador to Turkey, Is spending several
days in Paris en- route TO his new post
at Constantinople.
Baroness Zwiedinek Won Sudenhorst,
wife Of the counselor and charge daft
faires of the Austrian-H Hungarian Embas-
sy, reached New York Saturday. where
she was met by her husband. They came
direct to Washington and are established
at their residence. 1886 Nineteenth Street,
| for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kidd. who spent
the summer at Ogcnquitt, Ne, have re-
turned to Washington and opened their
apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the
| season.
The Duchess de Chaulnes has arrived
| in London and is staying at the Ritz.
Another washingtonian stopping at that
hotel is Brig. Gen. William Croker,
chief of ordnance Of the United States
| Army.
Lieut. Col. Sir Alfred Coddington and
Miss Mary Coddington, Of England. are
at the Shoreham. They were the guests
last week of Col and Mrs. Stephen
Slocum-
Miss Jane Riggs is spending the week
| in Baltimore, Nd, visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Conrad, of New Or
leans, is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Louis c. Lehr, wife of DR.. Lehr. Of
Washington. at Montmorenci, her coun-
try place in Worthington Valley.
Capt. and Mrs. Granville Fortesoue,
who sailed last week for England,
where they will spend the winter, are
spending n few days at the Berkeley, in
London.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Mrs. Charles Conrad, of New Or
leans, is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Louis c. Lehr, wife Of DR.. Lehr, Of
Washington, at Montmorenci, her coun-
try place in worthington Valley.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Capt. and Mrs. Granville Fortesque,
who sailed last week for England,
where they will spend the winter. are
spending a few days at the Berkeley, in
London.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Lieut.. Col. Sir Alfred Coddington and
Miss Mary Coddington, of England, are
at the Shoreham. They were the guests
last week of Col and Mrs. Stephen
Slocum-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Miss Jane Riggs is spending the weel
in Baltimore, Nd, visiting friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

The Duchess de Chaulnes has arrived
in London and is staying at the Ritz.
Another washingtonian stopping at that
hotel is Brig. Gen. William Croker,
chief of ordnance Of the United States
Army.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Woodward & Lothrop
New YorE-wAsHINGToN-Paris.
The New French Lingerie
Handmade, Especially for Us

We direct especial attention to the large new
display of this Fine French Lingerie, which we
nov exhibiting. Sheer and fine materials, beauti
fuI hand-embroideries, exquisite iaces and ribbons
These garments are all made and cut from
American measurements so that there is a perfec-
ton of fit far surprising the usual sorts
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kidd. who spent
the summer at Ogcnquitt, Ne, have re-
turned to Washington and opened their
apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Viscountess Henri de Sibour. after
spending the summer in Europe. has
sailed for this country, and on her ar
rival in New York will come direct to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

The former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, who spent
several days in Washington last week,
have returned to their home in Detroit.
Mich. They will sail for Egypt on No
vember q
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, American Am
bassador to Turkey, Is spending several
days In Paris en- route to his new post
at Constantinople.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
Startling Figures on The Di-
VOrCe Question.

More than 10000 children, mostly
under the age of nine years, were de-
prived of one or both parents by divorce
in this country during the past year, ac-
cording to figures with which the Rev
Francis NJ. Moody stirred members Of
the New York State marriage and di-
vorce commission at its meeting re-
Gently.
THE Pacific coast" be said, has been
the greatest divorce centre Of the entire
world. In the year 1912 alone there we're
granted in the United States more than
100000 divorces. II 20 years 3, 200. 900
adults were separated by divorce affect
ed by these cases. Illinois alone pro-
vided l20, ,6OO divorces and more than
5000. 900 persons affected; Pennsylvania
90. .76o; California $4,000 and New York
Al, 45O.
New York State, however, has sent
is, loo Of its couples into other States tc
procure divorces and there were proba
bly, many migratory cases that are no
recorded in this total. At present o,
per cent. of the cases go by default with
only one party represented.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
In Real Estate,
IknQIc Stock and Crop
UkmA Reports of SPe-
ciaI interest ::


Robt. E. Upton, of Judy, sold toGeo.
C)lvin, of Boyd county. car load Of
25O-pound hogs for April delivery at
$3.50.
DIR. F. A. Taylor. of Somerset, bought
from J. Carroll Bailey, of Crab Orchard,
his fine saddle horse, Tecumseh, for
$500.
Chas d. Huls, Of Clark county, pur-
chased Of Jack Ragland a fine 4 year-olG
black jack, with measly nose, for which
he paid 5000.
n. Rol Ratlif, agent, sold the Clayton
Strobe farm, on the Boonesboro pike, Of
23s acres, in Clark county, to Messrs.
Sam and Clay Hodgkin for about $780,
600.
The James r. Keene estate has sol
to James Butler, of New York, 36 year
lings now at the Keene farm near Lex
ington for $50, 900; % are fl lies and the
rest colts.
There were missed from our place on
Thursday morning, 9th. brindle and
a red steer, weighing about $50 pounds.
Reasonable reward for their recovery or
Information leading thereto. 9, 4 W.
Brandenburg, Paint Lick, Ky. 53-2t
AT the 1918 jack sale of L. NJ Mon
sells & Sons, Smithton, Mo-, the follow
ing prices were realized: 35 jacks sold
fJr S23, 500, or an average of S67l; 20 jen-
nets sold for S6,Ol5, or an at average OF
$500. The top price, $3.50, was paid
for Buster Mammot
]. L. Gregory, Of North Middletown,
bought from Taylor & Co, a year
old jack for $780, J. d. Ockerman, of
Little Rock, bought fancy driving
mare from J. l.. Gregory, of Bourbon.
for $3.50 J, T. McCray, of North
Middletown. bought fine team of draft
mares from J. E Robinson, of Montgom-
cry county, for s4l2 5O.-Paris Kentuck-
ian
Ht OlSStSl utdl III AiOlslnS uOEStS
since David NJ Look bought the Brad
ley string was consummated at Lexing-
ton, when ex Senator Jos. w. Bailey
bought of Henry Schumulbach .24 head
of trotters, consisting of brood mares,
II yearlings and one foal that was drop
ped this spring. The price paid for the
lot could not be learned, as there was no
price given out, but it seems more than
likely that it is something like $4,000
to 100000.
w. T. Doolan, of the Marksbury sec
tim of Garrard, sold bunch of pigs to
Fl. G. Sutton at 3-4c. Logan Thomp-
son sold 81 l25-pound hogs to J. F.
Thompson at lie. J. ID. Wearen sold
a nice brood mare to Ralph Tuggle, Of
Barbourville, for 500. County Clerk
George B. Cooper, says that the sheep
claim money has been received from the
Auditor 1t will pay out about 40 cents
on the dollar to Lincoln county claim
ants -Stanford Interior Journal.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
Future of The Leader.

The following appeared in the edito
rial columns of the Lexington Leader
Sunday from the pen of Mrs. Samuel J
Roberts, the devoted wife of the splen-
did newspaper man, who a week ago
crossed the great divide:
The hand that guided the policy OF
the Leader is still. From the day it was
founded, nearly 25 years ago, to within
the past few weeks, it was the pride of
Mr.. Roberts life At the Leaders
birth il was his hand that held it; in
childhood he guided it carefully over
the rough places: and as it grew to youth
he was its adviser; and now when the
Leader has nearly reached the quarter
of a century mark, he has laid aside his
pen, and upon me rests the care of his
life's work. 1t is big undertak ng and
there will be many breakers ahead, and
may need often the counsel of Mr..
Roberts devoted friends to tide me over
the rough places. But l will do my best,
asking the public to be patient and for
giving. For the errors will come from
inexperience and not from the heart
The Leader will go on as Mr.. Roberts
planned There will be no change in
its policy. 1t will stand for the same
principles and advocate them in its col
umns. know fully what his ideas were
on all matters concerning the paper.
He often talked them over with me, and
they will be carried out just as they
would be carried out were he here
There will be no changes, at present,
in the staff's personnel. The same peo-
pie will remain in my employ, and all
have pledged entire loyalty to the paper
and to my interests.
1t will be my endeavor to show the
same consideration to the public thro'
the Leaders columns that Mr.. Roberts
showed during his lifetime.
/ cannot express in words my deep ap-
probation of the many written and spo-
ken tributes 10 my dead husband, but
my heart is very warm toward all who
remembered me in my sorrow.
ANNA TROUT ROBERTS.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
And Then You Kno ".

When that restless, restless feeling,
Comes a-stealing thro' the air,
And your Office works neglected
While you sit a-dreaming there
Dreaming Of the open country
And the warm sun beaming bright
And the clear and sparkling river,
Where the fish are glad to bite;
And longing comes upon you,
As you slam your desk-top down,
You may put it down for certain
That spring has come around.
And when the papers brimming
With the prospects Of the team,
And you see the bleachers crowded.
In your hazy, lazy dream,
Whilst you watch the heavy hitter
OF the hated rival nine
Fan amid the jeers of thousands,
When the catcher gives the sign;
Then it matters no., old partner,
Though snow is on the ground,
You know-know for certain
That spring has come around
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
Movement to Pardon Patter-
son Started.

A movement was started in Cincinnati
Friday by John L. Shuff TO have John
81. Patterson, president of the National
Cash Register Co., pardoned by Presi-
dent Wilson. Patterson was sentenced
in Cincinnati to serve year in the Fed
,eral prison following his trial in the U.
S. Court on the charge of violation OF
the trust law Shuff said Friday:
"A man who has done so much for
the flood sufferers of Dayton as Patter-
son, should not be allowed to 60 to pris-
on Patterson has given more than free
ly of his private fortune 10 relieve con-
ditions at Dayton, and has turned his
home over TO the relief committee TO be
used as hospital
Il expect to have 1000 signatures to
a petition for his pardon before. Friday
night -
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
Making A Parody OF Justice.

A Louisville chauffeur has been SEN
fenced to pay fine of $500 ana stay in
Jail for six months for killing woman.
Considering the nature Of the offenSe it
would seem that death in the electi;
chair would hardly have been adequate
punishment. It was shown at the trial
that he was running at very high rate
of speed; that although he saw the
woman he made no effort to stop; that
he struck her so that it caught her body
on the fender, where it remained until
ii fell off and was run over by the
wheels, crushing her skull and breaking
both legs Even this did not stop him
in his wild career, and he continued to
run. II was sometime before his iden-
tity was discovered, and then not until
sharp detective work had been brought
into play
The brute deserved death in the
most hideous form, and how a jury
with such proof could have been as
lenient, il is hard to imagine Such
verdicts are parody on justice. though
it is somewhat of an improvement on a
former verdict in that city when a
chauffeur was fined $500 for killing one
woman and wounding another, who
died in several weeks after great suf-
fering
There is no greater menace to the
human life than reckless chauffeur,
running a car where people are forced
to be. and they deserve as little con-
sideration as mad dog. In Philadel-
phia the other day when a jury failed
to punish a man whe had recklessly
injured another in an automobile, the
judge became so enraged that he almost
advised the people TO settle questions
Of this kind without bringing the cast
to court This will be the natural re-
suit if juries continue TO make farce
of justice with those who so recklessly
disregard human life.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
To Cattle Dealers.

| make an exclusive business Of buying
stockers and feeders on orders. The
best quality of cattle come to this mar
ket. Your patronage will be appreeiat-
ed. Market quotations promptly fur
nished on application.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01

No trouble about getting your money
if you burn out. Talk to Burnam, the
insurance man. 14ti
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
Reward For Boy.

My son, James Johnson, left home the
7th day of March, 1918. He is IA years
old, has brown hair, dark brown eyes,
and weighs about 100 pounds. He
wore blue overall suit, wine-colored
sweater, brown cap and tan bootees.
will pay liberal reward for his return
or reliable information leading thereto.
J. II. JOHNSON,
Winston, Estill county, Ky. SO II
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01

Rooms GOl-603 Live Stock Exchange
Kansas City Stock Yards. 80 6m
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
The Earring Motto.

Wen produce FLOUR that is the
lower of them all. 52-tf
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
a total of 9, 500 votes.

total of $500 votes.
For every seven back subscriptions
we will give 1900 extra votes. making
total of $780,
For every (2) twenty years, total of
1885, 900 votes will be given.
For every three year. new or renewal
subscriptions $4,000 extra votes making
a total of 10000 votes.
For every forty merchants cupons
1000 extra votes
BY studying out the above bonus Off
ers any contestant will be able to win as
each and ali have this right. 81
The following merchants give cupon
with every one dollar cash purchase
to those who ask for them. Get your
tickets when, you by your goods. No
tickets given on accounts.
Hamilton Bros.
L. K. Lane
The McGaughey Studio
Engle & Company
Perry's Drug Store
ID. B. Shsckelford & Co.
John II. Gibson & Co.
Rice & Arnold
Stockton & Son
w. F. Higgins
The following is the standing of the
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
furnished Rooms For Rent.

Furnished rooms for rent. Prefer
men. Good place for Normal students.
Mrs. Clara DOty Traylor, 24 Collins
street, city. 30t
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01

Remember and have your friends
trade with the merchants who are Civ
ing the coupons. They are reliable
tradespeople.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
For Rent.

Two nice Office rooms on Main street
for rent. Apply TO
3l-tf c. G. CULTON.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-01
Rooms For Rent

Three rooms with waterand light suit
able for light housekeeping or Ofi5es.
Apply at Climax Office 5O-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

WANTED - Room. board. sleeping
porch, in comfortable home private
family preferred by lady with rubercu-
lOsis: in good condition. Address E,
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
VALLEY LANDS, FOR
HOMES AND INVEST


MENTS.
A tract of land in the
upper valley. that will
bring you quick and sub
stantial returns. The title
to this property is first
class, the location is excel
lent, the price is low, and
we will give you the very
best of terms. If you will
look into this at the price
offered. you will appreciate
it's advantages VIII take
good city property IN part
Consideration
Another attractive prop
OSitiOn in valley land, at a
price below the market
We can interest you in this
if YOU will look at it.
We have a few splendid
PROPOSITIONS in small tracts
These are divided to suit
YOU. and you can have them
on terms that are easy and
attractive. See US about
these.
A few splendid bargains
in the lower valley. We
have some lower valley
farms that we will ex-
change for city property.
We also have three city
properties we will exchange
for a tract of unincUm-
bered valley land.
See some of these bar
gains They will please
you
H. N. Maple.
Phone 227. SOC Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
o. u. COMING KID.

% O. CUMINW Rid,
Buy you a home in the coming dis
trict. Fit Bliss car takes you to the
coming district We are building some
uptodate bungalows in the coming dis
tr1ct They are being constructed by
the .Crismore Construction Co. in the
coming district. We will build to your
plan on lots in the coming district.
Now, before you buy. see those bunga-
lows IN the coming district, where all
eyes are looking Country club is in
the coming district. Get off car on
Russell St. go ? blocks north and see
those bungalows. Always on Job 60
show you, or 414 Myrtle Ave. Phi. 1852.
GEO. d. Kendall
Makes Glasses Right-2OS Mesa
When All Others Fail. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

WANTED-StOves and ranges: viii pay
highest price Phone 1924
VALLEY LAND for sale at a bargain.
% acres all in alfalfa, near SOcOrrO-
J. Il. NJ, care Herald.