davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

breakfasted, lunched, and settled down
for a day of rest
What was missed by those who did not
visit the circus grounds yesterday will
be seen this morning, when the big
parade will take place. passing through
the streets Of the city over the follow
ing route: From Fifteenth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast to Maryland
Avenue, to B Street, to New Jersey Ave-
nue., to Massachusetts, Avenue, to Sew
enth Street, to Mount Vernon Square
(north side. to K Street, to Twenty
second Street, to Pennsylvania Avenue.
to Fifteenth Street, back to Pennsylvania
Avenue, to First Street, to B Street,
north to Maryland Avenue, to Fifteenth
Street. and thence returning to the snow
grounds
There will be two circus performances,
at and o'clock, today and Tuesday.
The main entrance will face the Bladens-
burg Road, just off New York Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Today is circus daY.

The reddest of red letter days in the
small boys calendar became a certainty
yesterday when in the early hours Of
the morning the white tents Of Ringing
Brothers Circus arose on the show
grounds at Fourteenth and G Streets
Northeast, and the mammoth municipal
ity of Spangletown established itself for
it's Washington engagement.
Rain and the elephants came together.
but what cared the youngsters for the
dampness of the day when there was
chance to lead the camels and catch a
glimpse Of the spotted ponies and the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
TRIBUTE PAID
GREATGENERAL
Grants Ninety-6rst Anniver-
sary of Birth Observed
by Veterans.
ADDRESSES DELIVERED
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Declares Ceun-
try Needs Men Of Civil War
Hero's Type.

Under auspices OF the Department OF
the Potomac, G. A. R., exercises com.
memorating the ninety-first anniversary
of the birth of Gen. Ulysses s.. Grant
were held before a large congregation
in the Metropolitan Memorial Nj. E.
Church. John Marshall Place and C
Street. last night
Past Department Commander A. p.
Tasker presided. and introduced the
speakers, among whom was Clifton u. S.
Grant, grandson OF the famous general.
Department Commander Thomas H.
Mckee introduced the presiding officer
said a few words of praise in memory of
his great commander and asked his
audience to remember that some of the
best things achieved by this country were
born in war. or We're the fruits of after
labors Of her heroes Of war times.
Justice George w. Atkinson, Of the
Court of Claims. made the memorial ad-
dress. Justice Atkinson reviewed the
glorious record made by Grant as a gen.
eral in the civil war. recalled his adorn-
ing traits of character. his simplicity,
his kindness, his mcdesty, and, lastly,
told Of Grants work for his country as
a statesman.
Ulysses Simpson Grant, next to Lin
coln," he concluded, was the biggest,
bravest, broadcast man our country has
ever produced
Grant Lives by Deeds.
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor Of the church. spoke of Grant as
one Of those who live by deeds. the crea-
tive actually Of whose lives make them
still potent ruling forces IN the world
long after their lives are spent. The
country needs such men today. he said.
To solve the problems rightly of the great
inheritance of American citizenship, Dr.
Montgomery declared, the country must
have many men Of Grants type who real
lie their lives and character in strong,
creative deeds. He said, in part:
The world Is still waiting for men TO
die in the doing. 1t is ruled not BY the
living but by the dead, and their corona
ton await the work that we should do.
The question is. are we worthy Of their
Under the changed circum-
stances Of this present-day. are we as
in spirit and as brave in deed
as our fathers? Beyond these questions
this occasion has but little significance.
Sometimes men who are brave in war
are towards in peace. Many times to
stand with the crowd is popular. Lowell
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF
LANsToN MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
Philadelphia April g. ISIS
The annual melting of the stockholders of the
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
will be held At the Elks Home. corner Prince and
Royal Streets. Alexandria. Va, at twelve O'Clock
noon. on THURSDAY. THE 1st DAY OF MAY
1913. for the purpose Of eectng a Board of Direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year and transactius
such other business may properly come before il
Transfer books will be closed on April list at
four O'Clock p. m. and will be reopened May
9Th at ten O'Clock a. m
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
W. ARTHUR SELLMAN, Secretary.
Ar.H. is. Is. 20. 2. a. 2s. Is. 30. May l.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Can't Prevent Giving of Cure.

Although the United States has not
yet placed its official seal of approval
on the Friedman cure for tubercu-
losis. and probably never will, now that
the German scientist is to return to
Germany after the sale of the rights to
the remedy, health officers said yester-
day that there is no way for the gov
eminent to prevent the operation Of the
proposed Friedman sanatoriums, and
that the remedy will escape the pub
lished formula requirement Of the pure
food and drug law.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
KmNApPERs MAY BE HERE.
Atlanta Couple Wanted for Abduct-
fng Two Children.

The Washington police were asked by
the Atlanta, Ga, authorities last night to
look for two kidnappers wanted In that
city for Kidnapping little Dorothy Bar
wick and John A. Barwick, jr., daughter
and son Of wealthy merchant of that
city.
John d. Mattiford and a Mrs. Jeter are
given by the Atlanta police as the names
of the kidnappers. Mattifor6 10 described
as being five feet ten inches tall, weighs
go pounds, and has blue eyes. Mrs. Jeter
has a fair complexion and red hair.
weighs about 160 pounds. and is five feet
seven inches tall
Dorothy Barwick is nine years old,
while her brother is five. Both are de-
scribed as being fair Of complexion and
Very attractive.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ban. J. Simonds &c years G. ". Z. Hospital.
Jesse L. Carmichael IS. Garfield Hospital.
Melissa Bee. rs, 1Z5 n. J. Ave
Cora z. Barnes. 80. Il6 Wisconsin Ave.
Elizabeth n. Addison. s., l50 p st. NV.
Albert Todd. So, Gov. Hospital Insane.
Nicholas Connolly IS. 1907 st. NV.
Lille NJ. Jones'. II months. 81 st. NV.
Stella Dyer 3 months. Children's Hospital.
George D. Curtin, \ day. 1872 Emerson St ne.
Infant of William J. and Dessmonia Rollins,
day, 40 N. C. Ave. Sc.
COLORED.
Elizabeth Merritt, 50, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Esther Henderson. Co. a35 sth st. NV.
Henry Foster. g. III Chew's Court.
Frank Jones, s. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Agnes Wells s., Emergency Hospital.
William Bowser. 43. Freedmen's Hospital.
Frank r. Broadus. 30, l2 Providence St, Ivy
City. d. c.
Infant of Isaac and Nellie Mahoney. 70 minutes,
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
First Circus Reaches Tom
And Small Boy Is Happy
Ringing Brothers Shop Arrived Yesterday
And viii Gipe Performances Today
And Tomorrow.

to arrive was the section bringing the
performers, the big ballet which is the
feature of the Joan of Arc spectacle, the
seven cars Of costumes and scenery used
in the gigantic pantomimic production,
and-the elephants.
In less than three hours after the first
train had reached the city the circus
grounds presented the appearance of an
established, well-mannered community.
stretching out over an area of sixteen
acres, with all the stability Of month
Old colony. By / o'clock this vast army
of people. the hundreds of horses, and
the scores of wild animals had both
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Broke Arm, Leg and Foot.

Pasadena, Cal, April N.-While wash
ing dishes Miss Belle Sans dropped a
soup tureen on her foot, breaking one
of the bones. She put out an arm to
save herself from falling and struck
the edge of the kitchen sink so violently
that the arm was broken. Collapsing
in a faint, the young woman fell to the
floor in such a manner that one of her
legs was twisted under her and was
broken.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington SUNDAY Anil u 1915 n u

Washington, Sunday, April q, 1875 p. n.
The weather will be unsettled. with probably
showers Monday and Tuesday in the North Atlantic
States and Monday in the Middle Atlantic States,
the Upper Ohio Valley, and the Lower Lake re-
gion. In all other parts of the country the weather
will be fair Monday and Tuesday except that
showers probable in the far Northwest.
Temperatures will be somewhat lower Monday in
New England and the Middle Atlantic States. and
Monday and Tuesday in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Warmer weather will overspread the Mis-
sissipp Valley and the Upper Lake region Monday
and Tuesday. and the Ohio Valley. Tennessee. and
the Lower Lake region Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Place for Director Dura nd.

Professor of philosophy in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota is the next position
that DR.. E. Dana Durand, retiring Dr.
rector of the Census, is slated for ac-
cording to information given out yes
terday. Whether the Senate confirms the
nomination of J. w. Harris, of Georgia,
for the position or not, DR.. Durand will
leave this city soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
W. ]. NEALE IND0RSED
FOR THE EXCISE BOARD
Central Cftixens' Association Sends
Copy of Resolution to Presi-
dent Wilson.

Resolutions indorsing William ]. Neale
for appointment on the District excise
board were unanimously adopted at a
meeting yesterday afternoon of the Cen
trail Citizens Association held in the
North Capitol Street Savings Bank
Copies of the resolution will be sent to
President Wilson. The resolution was in
troduced by Maurice Sheeas, and sec
onded by T. B. Eckloff
Complaint was made of the excessive
noise and speed Of heavily loaded auto
trucks in the community. The matter
was referred to the legislative commit
tee for investigation.
smoker will be given on the last reg
ular meeting of the season.
Two new members. James e. Fitzger-
aid and Samuel Paine, were elected to
membership in the association.
Alcohol in conjunction with the wels5ach mantle
is nov used for the purpose OF automobile headlights
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
His First Haircut at 10.

Warren, N. H., April 27.-Mysterious
Stephen Lund, at the age Of nineteen
years, has undergone the ordeal of his
first haircut, and rumor has it that this
modern Samson sacrifices $4,000 which
was left him by the will OF an uncle II
he reached the age of twenty-one with
out ever having his lock sheared.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Countess Won Clnusscn to We'd.

London, April T.-Fred Davis. sr., of
Northaw House, Potters Bar, Middlesex
is to marry Countess Ida Won Claussen
of New York, in the near future, accord
ing to an announcement made tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Sc; 2 a. m, 65; a. NJ, So: a. m,
81: a. m, 50; 10 a m, 50; u noon. IS: .. m,
50; p. m, So; p m, 81 p. m, 81; 10
p. m, s. Highest. 66; lowest, s..
Relative humidityIs a. m, n; p m, =;
p. m, Il. Rainfall Is p. m. to p MOS.
Hours of sunshine-o6 Per cent Of possible sun
shine-4.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, Il;
lowest, Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

lions, backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach, and otherwise deranginH
the digestive system
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is the Best
and most widely known Remedy Tor these ailments
and should quickly relieve cure the most chronic
cases Put il to test. One dose will prove its great
curative powers. Ii acts like magic In the most
chronic of Stomach. L=es and Intestinal ALL
ments Appendicitis and symptoms Of Gall Stones.
Thousands Of sufferers highly praising the remedy
and recommending it to others for restoring them
10 perfect health.
for these ailments until you have least tried one
dose Of this great Remedy. Guaranteed by me to be
absolutely harmless containing no injurious drugs
under the Pure Food and Drug Act. serial No 25fs3
GEO. H MAYR, Mfg Chemist.
154-15s whiting ST.. Chicago. Ill
For sale in Washington by James
O'Donnell. Druggist. 906 st. N W..
and other druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
remperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hour ended
at D. m. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

Battleships of the United States navy will be
equipped to assist city fire departments in fighting
fires near water fronts.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Summer Draperies

$1.25 Tamative Summer Por-
there's, yards long: close weave
and open weave styles; effective
cross stripes in green, brown.
red, and blue: neatly fringed on
bottom; cool looking for summer.
The pair -9sc
Special sale Of Window Screens
and Screen Doors.
$500 Snowflake Summer Por-
tierS g both cross-stripe and
plaid designs, in all the wanted
colorings; very dainty and pleas
ing effects: properly fringed and
full length The pair. $40
Visit our New Trunk and Baby
Carriage Department.
$3.50 Swiss Sash Curtains. 2h
yards long: finished fiat with a
wide hemstitched edge; all size
dots from the smallest to the
largest: also neat figures;
simple summer window drapery;
inexpensive and effective. The
PAIR S1.lD
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
One Dose WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

fAYR'S WONDER.
l. STOMACH REM.
II for all Stomach,
Ter, and Intestinal
Trouble, Gastritis,
Indigestion, ID -.
pepsia, Pressure of
G as q 70 q u d the
Heart, Sour Stom.
ach, Distress After
z q ( In 3, Nervous
ness. ID fsKln e . Q,
Painting Spells,
Q lex Headaches,
Constipation. Con.
gested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow Jaun.
dice, Appendicftis,
4 aud Gall stones.
N The above all
M ments are main
A ly caused by the
81 c1ogging Of the
q intestinal tract
, with mucoid and
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
Lansburgh &Bro.
40 to 40 9TH 81.
417 to as 9Th 81.
GRASS RUGS

As usual we show the largest
variety of cool summer Grass
Rugs. Deltox, the smoothest and
most evenly made: colors are
green, blue, red, and brown. The
plair, and striped border specially
CrfCed as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28

Alcohol in conjunction with the wels5ach mantle
is nov used for the purpose OF automobile headlights
in Germany
The Washington herald., 1913-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE LEO
ture for women Wed. > p m Natural. nom
surgical: cloth-bound book free BIG Colorado Blds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
THIRD DIVIDEND
MAY Be DECLARED
Report of Special Commission on
Affairs of Defunct Banking
Corporation.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va, February 14-,rba
report OF Walter C. Foster special com
missioner. on the affairs Of the receiv-
ers of the defunct Virginia Safe De-
post and Trust Corporation, was filed
in the Corporation Court late this af.
tcrnoon.
According to the report. the receiv-
ers received from G. j. Rixey and wife
real estate bonds. stocks. etc, which
were afterward sold by the receivers,
from which 100000 was received The
total collected on this property from
sale OF stocks and bonds amounted to
1901, 277.O9.
Tho receivers paid out $4,000 on
preferred claims and declared two div
idends Of 20 and 10 per cent, respect
lively. amounting to S157,17T.59.
The amount allowed the receivers for
the concern to date is Si0,354.60. Tho
to $11.663.06. and the expenses of John
M. Johnson, who examined tho ac-
counts. amounted TO S2,229.33.
On August last there was balance
on hand Of S7c.046.5S. Additional
money has since been collected. and 1t
is regarded more than likely that n
third dividend will be- declared by the
receivers within short time. This
may be 10 per cent. which would bring
the dividends declared up to 40 per
cent.
In his report Mr.. Foster compliments
tho reoeivers for the able manner In
which they have handled the accounts
OF the defunct concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
BOUND WITH ROPE
IN COURTROOM
Trial of F. L. Hargrove, Charged
With Murder, Begins at
Spotsylvania.

Spotsylvania. Va, February A.
Tho trial of F.. L. Hargrove. who had
been indicted for tho murder of Mans
field Thornton and his wife. Mclvina
Thornton, in their home in Spotsyl-
vania County on tine night OF Decem-
Der IL, then setting fire to the home
and burning the two bodies, is in pro-
gress in the Circuit Court OF Spotsyl-
yania County, with Judge r. II. L.
Chichester presiding. The case has at
tracted a great deal of attention, and
large crowds are in attendance The
lawyers In the case arc r. Stol<elcy
Coleman, Commonwcalth's attorney. as
sisted by T. w. Coleman, OF F'rade ri cks-
burg, for the State. Leonard r. Pier
son and C. o'Conor GoolriclS arc coun-
sey for Hargrove.
culiar way, and before he was brought
into the courthouse at the opening OF
the trial. he had torn his clothing from
his body and other clothing had to be
secured He was brought in bodily
by able bodied colored men, and was
bound in a chair in the courthouse
with ropes. The testimony Of Drs.
w. 4. Harris. of Spotsylvania. and T..
c. Pratt s. l. Scott and J. y. Barney
grove, was taken as to their opinions
on the question OF insanity The ply
sicians stated that HarGrove was sub
jcct to hysteria, but they believed him
TO be entirely sane The court APP
pointed jury to act on the matter
OF insanity Of Hargrove, and this jury
brought In a verdict that in their
opinion Hargrove was sane.
To-day the selection OF a jury &C.
cupied a large part OF the time OF the
court. Thera are great many wit.
nesses to be heard. but 1t is believed
that the trial will end by Saturday
evening.
The following jury was CHOSEN to
try the case: A. w. Chewing. c. NJ
Tsibble. John L. Waller. l.. r. Dickin-
son, G. III. McWirt. p. d. Taylor. A. w.
Hogan. w. Fugitt, Frank ]. Brown, L.
G. Johnson. w. A Robinson, John NJ.
Chiffon and James Flippo.
were examined, and tho court adj
journed until Tomorrow morning al
II o'clock.
The testimony for the Common
wealth is slowly weaving a chain OF
circumstantial evidence around the de-
PENDANT and points 10 him a. the man
who committed the crime. Hargrove,
the afternoon preceding the murder
gave Thornton. the father OF the muir
dered man a drink of whisley out of
bottle peculiarly marked. This bottle
was found where the murder occurred,
and was proven in court to-day to he
the Same bottle ont of which James
Thornton took drink OF whiskey
given him by Harsrove few hours
previous to the murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
MARRIAGE WILL MARK
END OF ANCIENT FEUD|
nveloping those

for the purpose OF enveloping those
AFFLICTED with fever.
Everything Mt Abbotsbury spoke of
the past: much OF 1t bore the stamp
of the reign Of Queen Elizabeth, and
forming part OF tho domain. Oh an
eminence bohind what was until last
week the castle stands the Chapel Of
st. Catherine. built al the time of the
Wars of the Roses. and forming an
ancient landmark OF the Dorsetshire
coast.
Lord Leicester. the owner Of Abbots-
bury. has fortunately 4 number of
other homes that still remain at his
disposal. the two most famous being
his London residence, knowR as Hol-
land House, and Melbury Park. in
Dorsetshire, which. built early in tho
fifteenth century. was much enlarged
during the reign of Henry VIII. by
Sir Giles StranSways. the east front
the most modern Misunderstanding
from the reign of Queen Anne. Queen
Elizabeth was a guest there during
royal progress which she made
through Dorsetshire. and in tho Won
derful picture gallery There Is a very
curious old painting illustrating the
pageant. The park. which is the most
beautiful and largest in the country.
contains some of the most ancient
and biggest oaks In England. and an
avenue of four lines OF sycamores
which is unique.
Lord Leicester comes to the name OF
Stransways and also to tho territorial
possessions OF the ancient house OF
Strangways, through the female line
Strictly speaking, he is a Fox and
the founder OF the fortunes OF his
race was Sir stephen Fox, who assist
ed the escape OF Charles II. after the
battle of Worcester refused peer
age offered to him by James II. on
condition that he would become n
Catholic. suggested the erection OF
Chelsea Hospital. headed tho Com
mons in the coronation process sion OF
Queen Anne, and lived to sit for Sails
bury in the first Parliament of George
]. lie married for the second time at
tho age Of seventy-sx. AID had four
children. two Of them being sons, each
OF whom became the originator of a
distinguished line.
The younger. Henry. was the first
Lord Holland and father 81 Charles
James Fox. the statesman. The elder
Stephen. was raised to the pecrago in
1741. became Earl Of Leicester in 1886
and through his marriage win Eliza
beth Horner. inherited the immense
wealth which had been accumulated
by her mother. formerly Miss
Strangways, whose oatronymic. in
accordance with the terms o. her will
was thereupon added TO his own. On
the extinction OF the Younger line OF
the Foxes by the death without issue
of the last Lord Holland. the latters
possessi ons. including Holland House,
passed TO the elder line represented
by the present Earl of Leicester, whose
wife Is the only daughter of the Mar
quis and Marchioness Of Londonderry.
Copyright, 1918. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
NORMAL SCHOOL
STUDENT ELOPES
Daughter of Judge Campbell
Runs Away With Thomas
Berry, of Bedford City.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

HarriSonburg. va, FEBRUARY Ia
Miss Lillian Campbell, daughter Of
Judge Lawrence Campbell. of Bedford
City, a student at the State Normal
school elopcd from school about 4
o'clock this morning with Thomas
Berry, also of Bedford City. 1t is
supposed that the girl made a rope
of bed sheets and let herself down
from the window to the ground. The
girl roomed with sister OF the groom.
The couple is supposed to have gone
to Washington or Hagerstown.
Miss Campbell is beautiful girl Of
eighteen, and was brought here Il
month ago by her father, Judge Law
renee Campbell, and enrolled as spe-
clal student. The. father was plan
ming a trip TO Paris in several weeks
for the girl, in order to break up the
love affair. Highly cultured. she had
already been abroad several times. Mr..
Berry came to Harrisonburg yester-
day, and paid a formal visit to the
school The entire affair was timed in
order that they might catch an early
train for Washington. and was eX-
ecuted with such secrecy that the IN
Guilty knew nothing of the affair for
several hours. The night Waterman
was eluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
WASHINGTON GUARDS
ELECT NEW CAPTAIN
Lieutenant A. II. Bauman Chosen to
Succeed the Lnte Thomas
NJ. Inrkiu,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
fredericksburg. Va. February IA
The Washington Guards. Company l..
First Regiment. Virginia Infantry, of
this city. held a meeting last night to
elect captain to succeed the late
Captain Thomas NJ. Larliin Lieuten-
ant y. II. Bauman was unanimously
elected as captain of the company.
Sergeant John Il. Larkin. son of the
late Captain Thomas NJ Larkin, was
elected first lieutenant, to fill the va
cancy caused by the promotion Of
Lieutenant Bauman.
Judge r. III. L. Chichester, of the
Circuit Court of Spotsylvanin County.
has appointed Il. r. Eastburn a JUS
tice Of the peace for CORTLAND Dis
trict in Spotsylvania County.
number of people of this section
firm ice during the present freeze
The .Bloomsburg" farm, in Spotsyl-
vania County, containing 400 acres on
the road between Frederick sburE and
spotsylvania Courthouse, has been
purchased by the W: S. Embrey Co.
Inc.), of this city. from Mrs. Annie
Werner. the owner, on private terms