davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29

THE OBJECT of this bill is to obtain a
decree annulling and setting aside a GER
tain marriage license issued by the Clerk
Of this Court, to the parties named in this
cause and annulling and setting aside a
marriage ceremony performed between the
said parties named in this cause, and for
general relief.
The bill states that the defendant is at
present sOjOurning in the State of CalifOr-
MIA that plaintiff and the defendant on
the Dist day Of June. 1911, being less than
20 years of age, obtained marriage license
from the Clerk Of this Court under the as
sumed names of Arthur b. Henderson and
Isabella Clark. and that said parties ap-
peaTed before q certain minister Of the
Gospel and had marriage ceremony per-
formed upon the parties hereto under said
assumed names. That neither of said par
ties understood nor intended to establish
a marriage relation between Them nor
have they lived together as man and wife,
and are uncertain as to what effect, il any,
their said acts may have in law.
II is therefore this Goth day of July,
1913 by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. sitting as Court Of Equity, and
by authority thereof ordered that the plain
tiff by causing copy Of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county. once in each Of
four successive weeks before the 30th day
August 1913 giving notice to the said
absent and nonresident defendant of the
object and substance Of this bill, warning
her TO be and to appear in this Court in per-
son or by solicitor on or before the goth
day Of September. 1913, to show cause. il
any she has, why decree ought not to
be passed as prayed.
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
JOHN l.. BRUNETT,
aug 1-td# Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29
LUMBER COMPETITION!

Be it ever SO sharp, should be i'm fair play. We
sell lumber at the fair price found everywhere,
but we claim higher grades and greater variety:
AS to shingles,
Shingles 6 by Is, No. 2, at $3.50 per 1000
6by 20, I" 500 g
5 by 20, No. l, " $50 6
These are all Florida Cypress shingles and
mostly heart timber i'm them. Lumber yards as
well as trees different and yet many people
cannot see the difference between our lumber
yard and others. 1t is only by visiting our yards
that you see the many differences of betterment.
AS to Cypress PaIing and Pickets,
Square OctagOn pickets, No. 2, at l-2c each
Flat curVed-head palings, No. 2 at 2 Lee each
We are not under contract to boost anybOdy's
poor lumber Our contract is with you. We owe
it to you to give you the best lumber when you
buy here. and we'll stick to that contract. We
are as particular about the quality of lumber as
you are, and we two will get along very well to-
gether when you come in for that bill of lumber,
mill work, etc.
Our Free House Plans, too, are great help
whenever and wherever any one builds cottage
or frame dwelling i'm this part Of the world They
all come to and suit them. Free plans go
with our good lumber.
FkI.A.H'K LIRREY s. CO.,
LUMBERMEN,
9th st. & N. Y. Ave,
WNsIIi1sgtO2s, I'D. e..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
J. Lewraine Kouns, Plaintiff,

Laura M. Agher. otherwise called Laura
KOuns, and Isabella Clark, Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29
- IT q P!
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

INVITE the attention OF Teachers, Schol-
OF fresh goods. ' ''"0
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil. in var,o,v.
copy, Composition aud Exercise Books
Lead Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils.
Inks, In all sizes and colors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and u,,d,
""e correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Legal Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books In variety,
Opposite the Court House
sep 27-U knc.vn M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
sitting as Court of Equity. No. 1851
Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29
WANTED.

will pay the highest cash price for
young fresh cows giving from 40 to so
pounds per day II your COW is not capa-
BILE Of 40 pounds. don't loose your time or
consume mine in coming TO talk it over.
W. ADAIR BROOKE,
Box 43,
feb 21-lm Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29

TWO HOUSES, one Of siI rooms aud on'
Of seven rooms; also q STORE AMI
DWELLING In the business part OF The
town. Store contains two large rooms, will
FIVE rooms over II.
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sop lG-lm Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

ORION $500 10 5000 on improved real
II estate In Montgomery county.
BoUIO q BOUIC,
an lB.u Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-08-29

Maud R. England and Emily H. Greenlee
and Maccowan Greenlee. her husband,
defendants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
A $675 SCHUBERT PLAYER
PIANO WILL BE THE
NEXT SPECIAL AWARD

Right on the heels of the presentation
OF the Conover Baby Grand Piano, The
Advocate announces another wonderful
special award in The Herald's 5000
Contest.
This time 1t is the famous Schubert
Player Piano, a $50 instrument known
everywhere for its perfect construction
and beautiful tone.
The Advocate has purchased this piano
from the Joseph Hall Chase Piano Com
pany. 1907 G Street Northwest, and l6es
Seventh Street Northwest, and will give
IL to the person casting the most votes
in The Heralds contest between the
dates of January IS md February ]. 1913.
As with former special awards, the
person casting the votes need not be a
contestant, though all votes must be cast
for some contestant. This special COM
petition is open to all. and involves alb
solutely no expense. Simply ask for
votes everywhere you make a purchase
and every time. You are invited to visit
the contest building, IA Thirteenth Street
Northwest. and see for yourself the mag
nificent quality of the Schubert Player
Piano. Nine p. m, February !. Is the
closing hour for this special balloting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
DIED..

CHILDS-On Wednesday, January l..
1919, at D. m, at his home in Wood
side. Md. WIN. II. CHILDS.
Funeral service from his late residence
at p. m, Saturday, January Is In
terment at Grace Church Cemetery,
Woodside, Md. Baltimore papers
please copy.
DIMMICK-On Wednesday, January l..
1al3 at 4:30 a. IN. at the Cairo, in =
Street, FLORENCE PALMER DIM
MICK. beloved wife Of Brig Gen. Eu-
gene D. Dimmick. L. S. A.
Funeral Friday. January II. at . p. m.
from Gawler & Sons Chapel. 1730
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
HALL-on Sunday. January L, 1913. in
Denver. Colo, FRANCIS RICHIE,
only son Of Francis Richie and Mar
garet Lackey Hall.
Funeral from the residence Of his
grandfather, James Lackey. 1ae La
mont Street Northwest, at g. m.
Friday, January II. Requiem mass
at st. Patricks Church. $50 o'clock.
Burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SIMPSON-On January 12 1913, at her
residence, Kincora, Cuba, N. Y.
AGNES CLARE, beloved wife OF
Frederick B. Simpson. and daughter
OF the late Carolan OBJ. Bryant.
Funeral from Gawler's Undertaking
Parlors, 1880 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, Thursday, January 1S. at
o'clock p. m. 1nterment in Rock
Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

| against him. and Judge Archibald was
| convicted by very significant major
| ity, including members of the Senate,
| who in 1895 voted to acqut Judge Swayne.
This is but one manifestation of the
| change of sentiment. The people have
come to realize that man is not sacred
because he Is a Federal judge OF because
! he holds any other office. They have
come to demand that he comport him
| sell not only with outward dignity, but
| with true propriety and with true honor
so great is the change that one might
say that impea achment has become quite
| fashionable nowadays.
Advanced Public Sentiment.
ITO demand that public officials he
| free of corporate control or even affilia-
! ton. to demand that railroads and other
| powerful commercial agencies be regu-
| lated 10 serve the people properly, to
demand that trusts be dissolved and
prohibited-thcsc are popular cries now,
and are called PrOgressivism.
They used to be called demaSOgism.
The man who preached those doctrines
used to be called demagoEue. But
tho people have learned better. They
know more about public affairs, and
thy kEow more about public men. The
! light has been turned on. and they
have seen.
lt-ItNf NHt lill'd' lilll'ill VI JuhSc
Archibald offers a proof Of the change.
The enactment of legislation to regu-
late the railroads offers A proof. | was
called an 'insurrent' and worse for in
PRODUCING in Congress bills to amend
the Hepburn rate bill so as to give the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
right to fix upon its own initiative just
and reasonable rates OF railroad
, charges: to prevent a railroad from in
consent of the commission: to prescribe
uniform classification Of freight and
traffic throughout the United States. so
as to fix the true basis for prescribing
just and reasonable rates: and to ascer-
tain the physical value Of railroads
With the exception of the physical
valuation clause. which soon will be en-
acted. all that legislation has been en-
acted
at was enacted because the people
wanted it enacted. 1t is a new public
sentiment that is working
Judge Lamar. during his six years
service in Congress, beginning in 1896,
vas A member of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee. and
a leader in the agitation for railroad
regulation. He was known as a constant
insurgent. and had frequent differences
with the Democratic leaders in the
House. He is member OF the Lamar
family of Georgia. Besides his service
in Congress, he has been a member of
the Florida Legislature. in 1857, and was
attorney general of Florida for fourteen
years. during which he made a close
study OF Federal control of public serv-
ice corporations.
Mrs. Lamar, who was Miss Ethel Toy.
of Virginia has many friends at the
Capital She is a niece of Prof. Craw-
ford Howell Toy, professor of Arabic
'and Semitic languages at Harvard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
PROVISION FOR COURT.
Senate Accepts Amendment to the
Legislative Bill.

The Senate yesterday accepted the COM
mittee amendment to the legislative. ex-
ecutiv". and judicial appropriation bill,
making provision for salaries and eN-
penses OF the Commerce Court from
March 3 to June 81 The vote was 3S to
20. and was not along party lines. The
House failed to make provision for this
court, and there was disposition in the
Senate to sustain the House. but this
was overcome
After the disposal of the Commerce
Court amendment. the Senate made rapid
progress with the big bill, and 1t seemed
as il il would pass yesterday. At the
last minute, however, Senator Martin of
Virginia offered an amendment TO in
crease the salaries of the clerks of the
House Committee on Judiciary. This pro-
voked lots of discussion and resulted in
point of order which developed the
absence of a quorum. The Senate ad-
journed. to resume consideration of the
bill to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
TAFTS PROPOSAL FAVORED.
Congress Expected to Approve Plan
TO study Living Cost.

President Taft's proposal that the Unit
Cd States invite the powers to join in the
creation OF an International commission
TO study the causes Of the high cost OF
living with view to suggesting rene
dies probably will he enacted into law
before the adjournment Of this Congress.
Action was taken yesterday by the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
looking to the passage Of the Sulzer bill.
Representatives Curley Of Massachusetts
and Garner of Texas were instructed TO
confer with Representative Henry OF
Texas. chairman of the committee on
rules. and to request that a special rule
h. reported providing for the cons!dera-
tIon Of the SUlZer bill
The plan for the creation Of an inter-
national commission to study the cost of
living was conceived bv Prof Irving
Fisher. of Harvard University. who
brought il to the attention Of a scientific
body that met in Washington a year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
RUBENSTEN CLUB
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Most Artistic Performance in 0rgani.
zation's History Given at
Raleigh Hotel.

The most pleasing and artistic per-
fcrmance ever given in the history OF the
Rubinstoin Club was presented last night
before a representative audience OF
Washington music lovers. which over
flowed the large ballroom of the Raleigh
Hotel, compelling the use of several
reception rooms.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair conducted in her usual
artistic manner, showing her true con-
ception Of tho composers meaning in
ker reading OF the various choruses pre-
sented. Mrs. Blair undoubtedly wields
a very effective influence over her
chorus. as their response to her baton
was never failing and of a highly fin
shed character. A conductor who can
train a large chorus such as the Rubin
stein Club and produce such charming
results as were heard last night cannot
be given too much praise.
Assisting the chorus were Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson Baseler, harpist. of Philadel-
phia: Mr.. Reinald werrenrath, barytone.
of New York: Mr.. Richard Lorleberg,
'CelIist: Signor Imperatori, violinist. and
Mrs. Mamie Morrice Burdette. pianist. Of
Washington.
The programme opened with three
choruses. Wanderers Night Song" by
Rubinstein: Indian Cradle Song" by
Matthews. and Indian Love Song" by
Cadman, all OF which were given in n
dignified manner.
Mrs Baseler followed with two beauti-
full harp solos-"Priere," by Hasselmans,
and "Reve d'Amour.' by Faure. In
these the harpist endeared herself to the
audience by her finished, clear harmonics
and effective pedal work. Later she
played Saint-Saens' "Fantasie in
minor" In this number Mrs. Baseler
did her most effective work, showing her
consummate skill in the execution OF
rapid runs. giving to the contrapuntal
work a most artistic finesse. Mrs. Base
Ter was compelled to respond to several
encores. one OF which was Devenants
'Endearing Young Charms"
Mr.. Werrenrath's solos were "Aller-
seelen." by Richard Straus: "Lauf der
Welt" by Grieg: MY True Love Lies
Asleep" by Alexander Russell. and THE
Ringers" by Herman Lohr. They were
given in charmingly sympathetic
voice. showing true poetic interpreta-
ton.
THE Beautiful Blue Danube" was sung
by the chorus in a manner characterized
by gayety, dash, and spirit. This surely
remains the waltz de luxe"
The climax Of the evening came with
the last number, when the 'Niennese
Serenade," by Frederick Stevenson, was
sung by the chorus. with Mr.. Werren-
rath as sOloist. The work of the chorus
in this number was most eXacting. In
this Mrs Blair demonstrated her com
plete control over the singers as their
very effective light and heavy contrasts
were always timely. and the blending
Of the voices most pleasing
The accompaniment was beautifully
played by the harp, cello, violin. and
piano. Mrs. Burdette's admirable work
at the piano was of material assistance
TO the artistic performance of the club.
She deserves great Commendation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

''71-'113-7-'1f
The Present assure distribution indicates tht
the weather will he unsettled during the next two
days the greater portion II the country. with
rains Thursday from the UrlVr Ohio Valley and
the Lake rcIOn eastward. continuing Friday In New
York and New England. Rains and SHOWS will also
continue Thursday in the extreme West. and will
extend eastward hy Friday over the Rocky Mountain
region. the Plains States, the Missouri Valley. and
the West Gulf States.
The winds along the New England coast will lie
moderate to brisk southwest: the Middle Allan
tic coast moderate southwest: the South At
lantic hight 10 moderate northeast and cast
on the East Gulf light to moderate southeast
and south the West Gulf cuast moderate -JGth
cast and south Lake Michigan moderate and
variable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
HIGH STANDARD
FOR PUBLIC MEN
Awakened Public Sentiment
Demands They Must Be
Above Suspicion.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Judge Lamar, of Florida, Makes q
Comparison to Show the Advance
that Has Been Made.

Judge William Bailey Lamar. who, as
d member Of the House from Florida
presented the resolutions of the Florida
Legislature. calling for the Impeachment
Of United States Judge Charles Swayne
Of Florida, has been a peculiarly inter
ested observer of the proceedings against
Judge Robert w. Archibald, of the Com
merCe Court.
The conviction of Judge Archibald by
the Senate proves that there is new
public sentiment. an awakened public
conscience" Judge Lamar said last night
at the New Willard, where he and Mrs.
Lamar are staying during an extended
visit to the Capital.
I'm my opinion the case against Judge
Swayne was far stronger than the case
against Judge Archibald. Yet Judge
Swayne was acquitted of all of the
twelve articles of Impeachment brought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
TAFT NOT A KISSING BUG.
White House OniciaIs Disappoint
Many Fond Mothers.

Since President Taft made an engage
ment with a siX-year-old girl to come all
the way from Wyoming to Washington
to kiss him. and kept his appointment.
he has been flooded with requests for
similar engagements.
Some mothers have brought their little
girls to the White House. hoping to at
tract the Presidents attention with their
offspring. The President has received p
number Of these this week. but the little
girls had to depart merely with a Presi-
dental handshakc and smile. 1t is
naively explained to these proud mothers.
in behalf of the President, that although
he has established a precedent in the
case of the little Wyoming miss. he docs
not intend TO take on tho kissing bust
ness as a part Of his White House duties.
Letters making this situation clear were
addressed yesterday TO twenty-five anx-
iouS mothers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
WANTS, OLD HULK RAISED.
Representative Moore Asks for Ap
preparation to Carry ON Work.

The United States frigate Philadelphia
the hulk of which has lain in the harbor
of Tripoli for more than 100 years, will
be raised and stripped of such parts as
may be preserved as relics II a plan
started by Representative J. Hampton
Moore of Philadelphia is carried through,
Mr.. Moore yesterday introduced a bill
appropriating money for a preliminary
survey of the present resting place of
the old ship by the Navy Department
with a view to its being raised.
The Philadelphia was the central figure
in one of the nations heroic historical
events, and the feat of her destruction
by Commodore Stephen Decatur and a
few picked men following her capture by
Barbary pirates in the Mediterranean in
the early. part of the last century.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Bernard Money. 81 years, Garfield Hosp
.Cornelia F. jacobson, &C. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Henry Morgan, 70. S z St. NV.
Sarah +. Little. IS, el2 9Th St. NV.
R1mie n Stevens i6. > Cedar St. Takoma Park
Julia Kruger S tuberculosis Hosp.
Sarah j. Stewart q. 633 Nd. Ave sw.
Edythe n. Richardson, Is, 4o4 10th ST. sc.
Margaret A. Febrey. Il, 5E 18th st. NV
Eseiyn scrusgins 4 months. IDS SD ST. NV.
Annie Brent, hours. Is 18th St.<se.
COLORED.
Simon Pollard, g. II and ID Sts. ne
James Il. Janey. 40 Govt Hosp. Insane.
Emma Z. Deuhan. Is. alley in rear raa Pa Ave
Eliza r. Taylor Is. 1873 I'D st. NV
Jane Briscoe, s., Freedmen's Hosr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
Bakers. Union Elects Officers.

The Journcymen Bakers Beneficial
Union yesterday elected the following
officers: VIM. Il. Chrisman. president:
VIM Roessler. vice president: John
FRANKIE. recording secretary: John GrOs-
sart. financial secretary. and Fred II.
Sculze treasurer. Trustees: Carl Heinz
man. Philip Melcher. Albert Miller.
VIM Wassum. and VIM. DreChser. and
scrg.ant-at-arms. Chris LOcwenstein.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Midnight. %: > a. m. .; a. M. "a a. m.
z: a. m. 2; 10 a. n. 81: lc noon. q. . y IN.
e: r. m. 80 r. m. q, r. m. IS; 10 p m. Il.
Highest 81 lowest -.
Relative humiditv-s a. M. -: p. M. r;
p. m. 65. Rainfall IS r m. to p. M. 0;
hours Of unshinc. 81; Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 100.
Temperature same date last ycor-Highest, z
lowest, II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

At the regular quarterly examinations
of the Board of Pharmacy of the Dis
trict of Columbia. held January . and
TO- ten applicants presented themselves
of which the following were licensed to
practice pharmacy: William H. Whit
lessey, jr.. Frederick E. Dudley. jr., Paul
Silberstrom, and F. Leslie Wight, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Representative Cary nf Wisconsin yes
tcrday introduced n hill raising the COM
ronsation Of hoOkbindors. printers. and
Trcssmcu in the Government Printing
Offi,,. To- 6u cents an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Howard p. and Mary c. wrenn. boy.
Charles T. and Addie s. Wright, boy.
Joseph and Lena Sherman. boy.
John p. and MARY A. Perry. girl.
George S. and Emily Merwin, boy
Joseph r. and Mabel Hester, girl.
Jonas W. and Gertrude Greene. boy.
Mortimer and Bridget Dowd. girl.
Samuel J. and lima NJ. Dennis. girl.
Ezekiel and Esther Coppersmith. hoy.
George T. and Annie NJ. Brent, girl.
'COLORED.
John II. and Jennie Brown, boy.