davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

from the office Of accountant to the
foundry section.
Charles ". Ellis has been transferred
from the office of the superintendent of
work to the superintendent of documents
and his salary increased to $1,000 per ans
mum.
Mrs. Mary c. Willis has been trans
ferred from the day to the night force
in the pressroom, and Mrs Pearl G.
Redfield from the night to the day force.
Richard III. Anderson and Frank E.
Burton, caster helpers in the monotype
section, have been transferred from day
to night work, and William H. STAN
ford and Joseph v. Cullen from night
to day work in the same division.
Frank j. Herbeck is a recent appointed
as bookbinder.
The condition of Capt. w r. Ramsay
is extremely critical, and fears are en-
tertained of his ever being able to re-
sumo his duties in the Office.
The entertainment of the Washington
Printers Athletic Association, at Ma
tional Rifles Armory, on Tuesday even
ing last. was a success from every stand
point, the ATTENDANCE being the full ca
pacity of the hall. and the general opin-
ion expressed being that Phil Mach
mann, as manager, knows where all
the printer talent exists and how to get
them out In the minstrel part Of the
programme. of course, the only and
original Billy Anglin was the headliner,
but there were other good ones, and
the fun they made was good and whole
some. The dramatic and musical fea-
lures of the evening were of a high
order and pleased everybody, and the
dance which followed kept the young
folks and some of the old folks, too,
till midnight; and everybody voted it
one Of the best nights ever enjoyed by
the printers Of Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Miller, of the hand Sec
ton, having recovered from his recent
sickness reported for work on Monday.
George W. Shafrer, of the hand Sec
ton, who has been sojournng at the
Printers Home the past two months,
owing to. impaired health, has resigned.
CASTOR j. Bretange, an emergency
compositor in the hand section for some
months past, has been dropped.
John J. Burns, probationary skilled
laborer in the hand section, night, has
received regular appointment.
Imposer Clarence Lewis, of the specs,
is on this weeks sick list.
49,
Miss Laura B. Gordon accompanied by
her mother, returned to the city On
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

seventeenth century documents. and
faxed American state documents with
seals as big as soup plates.
Amid shouts of laughter. Kukli cried
at the conclusion of the trial:
Il swear by all that's holy that I am
wholly innocent My sole aim on earth
Is to make everybody happy
He was sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment at hard labor.
A Change OF Climate.
From Judge.
The bellboy jumped as he heard the
bell,
And he scented another dime.
AS he ran for the stairs, he said in
glees
II am called to another climb
The Duke Of Westminster 400 Of the acres
on which the city Of London, England, is built.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Mr.. J. M. Mayors, a retired real
estate broker of Baltimore, Nd, and
father of William A. Mayors, compost
home, 1901 Poplar Grove Street, Hol-
brook, on Wednesday last. after a long
illness. He was seventy-four years of
age
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

John ]. Burns, probationary skilled
laborer in the hand section, night, ha.
received a regular appointment.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Imposer Clarence Lewis, of the specs,
is on this weeks sick list.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Monday, after an absence of two months
at Hot Springs, Ark. Her health has
improved
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

The hand section presents an improved
appearance since the change in the
electric lights.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

CASTOR j. Bretange, an emergency
compositor in the hand section for some
months past, has been dropped.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Miss Laura B. Gordon accompanied by
her mother, returned to the city On
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04


home, 1901 Poplar Grove Street, Hol-
brook, on Wednesday last. after long
illness. He was seventy-four years of
age.
kansas about twenty-five years ago. and
although some say he has never set
foot in the State since, one of his hob
bies has been to tell of his intimacy with
the public men of that State and the
influence he could muster among them.
He was put into the office in the first
place by a Senator from Arkansas, and
one of the burdens his shopmates have
had to bear has been of how my Sen
ator, who was an intimate friend of
my family, always calls me Bob. &c,
&c, and sends for me for this, that.
and the other" Well, he has impressed
some people that he did have some pull,
and, so the story goes, one of the cam
didates for Public Printer sent for him
and asked him if he could do anything
in his behalf. ''Why, certainly, L can
get my Senator for you," said the man
from Arkansas. Senator Blank will do
anything for me-" Senator Blank?'
said the candidate for Public Printer;
why, he has been dead Tor several
MONTHS
Miss Lucinda A Dupins. an operator on
the monotype in the keyboard room,
whose death occurred recently at
Georgetown University Hospital. came
here about a year ago from Vermont,
but she had worked previously in sew
eral cities of Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania, and other States as compositor
and machine operator, in both branches
of which she was proficient While en-
ployed in the q. .. T.. she made many
sincere friends among her associates in
the office and in Columbia Typographical
Union. Her remains were taken to Rut-
land, VT, for interment.,
Jarvis B. Moulden has been appointed
as printer in the printing office or
the Postoffice Department, whichs has no
connection with the q. z. d. After
about as varied an experience as has
fallen to any printerman. including
couple of years in Panama, he has con-
cluded to settle down.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Richard III. Anderson and Frank E.
Burton, caster helpers in the monotype
section, have been transferred from day
to night work, and William H. STAN
ford and Joseph V. Cullen from night
to day work in the same division.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Mrs. Mary c. Willis has been trans
ferred from the day to the night force
in the pressroom, and Mrs Pearl G.
Redfield from the night to the day force.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

George w. Shaffer. of the hand sec
ton, who has been sojourning at the
Printers Home the past two months.
owing to- impaired health, has resigned
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Mr.. Thomas Miller. Of the hand Sec
ton. having recovered from his recent
sickness, reported for work on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Frank J. Herbeck is a recent appointed
as bookbinder.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
CHILDREN PRESENT
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. a.
The Sunday School teachers and
scholars OF Armstrong; Chapel held
their Christmas entertainment and
treat on Tuesday afternoon. The
following was the program; Chorus,
Old Saint Nick - by school: recita-
tion, Edna Armstrong; "The Won
drous Night" Mary Hyatt; recitation,
Irving Armstrong; christmas Lula
by Mary Calvin, Martha Hyatt and
Ella Banks: recitation, Marion
Banks; Christmas Bells" Sarah
Hyatt; recitation. Ella Banks;
chorus, Rocking My Baby" school:
dialogue I'D Like to Be a Santa
Claus Robert Banks, Grace and
James Brenemiehr: recitation, Edna
Armstrong; recitation. Mary Hyatt;
"Filling the Stocking Irving Arm
strong; Hole in Our Stockings" Ed
ma Armstrong, Marion Banks, Mary
Hyatt, Maggie Calvin.
Miss Patton Cochran entertained a
number Of friends at cards on We'd
nesday afternoon IN honor of Mrs.
Robert T. Cochran. who is bride OF
a month. Miss Helen Brady won the
first prize, Mrs. c. Malcolm Cochran
the second, and Miss Susie Foard the
consolation. Those presient besides
the guest Of honor and the hostess
were. Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis, Mrs
Howard A. Pool, Mrs. Malcolm Coch-
ran, Mrs. Julian Foerd, Mrs. Percy
l.. Donaghay, Mrs William Green,
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
SIDEWALK UNDER
WATER AND MUD
L. H. Faivre Calls Councils
Attention to Condition In
Eleventh Street

In a communication to City Council
last night, L. H. Falvre. a foreman
employed BY the Pullman Company,
called that bodys attention to the
condition OF the sidewalk on the north
side OF Eleventh street. from Eleventh
street bridge to Thatcher street This
pavement at the present time is prac-
tically under water with pools oeep
enough to float small boats. Mr.
Faiyre produced photographs to bear
out his statements. He said the side
walk could not be used by working
men going to and from their work.
Councilman Higgins. Of the Third
ward. said he noticed that the side
walk IN question was low and should
be raised lie said he understood
that tho Street and Sewer Department
had an inspector employed to look up
such defects. but he had not yet reach
ed that section.
Colonel W. E Stoyer, Of the Seventh
ward said that n the sidewalk needed
raising. the owners Of the abuting
property should be made to do IT, The
inspector employed by the Street and
Sewer Department he said, had PROB
ably not reached that part of the city
yet. and he thought the matter would
be attended to when he did.
Mr. Faiyre's communication was
ordered referred TO the Street and
Sewer Department
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
CODNCIL ELECTS
VACCINE DOCTORS
Reelected -Four Physicians
Who Served During
the Past Year

City Council last night elected vac
cine physicians for the ensuing year
as follows, Northwestern district.
Dr. George r. Foulk; Southwestern
district. Dr. p. A. Rovitui south
eastern district. Dr ". B. Morrison,
and Northeastern district. Dr. n NJ.
Wrist All four physicians are Re-
publicans and served in similar capa-
cities uring the past year
The Democratic nominees were Dr.
g. Anthony Beck Dr. H. G. Buck
master. pr Thomas ID. Cook and Or.
Harvey b. Patton The vote was a
strictly party one, the Republican
nominees receiving seven votes and
the Democrats six.
William p. Bancroft, president of
the Board OF Park Commissioners,
who was present. said IN addressing
Council, that he could not understand
why tho physicians who were elected
were nominated by two or three men
who sat together. and why six Nom.
bers OF Council on one side OF the
chamber voted against them.
Col w. b. Stover. Of the Seventh
ward, explained that the men selected
had served IN the positions during
the past year and had done tneil
work we'll at a salary which was
within fifty cents OF the salaries paic
the Councilmen He said It happened
that there were only four physicians
TO elect and somo one had to place
their names IN nomination
No momber on the Democratic side
offered TO explain why the six Demo
cratic votes IN Council we're cas-
against the successful nominees.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

George Gardener, OF Riverside.
captured terrapin weighing so
pounds
Webster White has been elected
president OF the Cecil County Detec-
tive Association
The National Bank of Port De-
post has declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of 4 per cent
William Hall has purchased the
fou-acrc Finle, farm. on South East
Creek. for 100000
The FELTON, House al Elkion. has
been leased by Mrs. William Pierce,
who opened Il yesterday
There we're 80 conversions as
result of the revival meetings at Rose
bank Methodist Church
Twelve parcels were sent from
the Hagerstown postoi1ce Wednesday
by the new parcel post
The Cecil Farmers Club will hold
its January meeting at the home of
J. Harry Maxwell. near Principle.
Theodore PanarotOs. of Elkton,
viii leave today for New York.
whence he VIII sail for Greece. to
join the army against Turkey
Many horses are dying in Wash
inei0n and Frederick counties OF for
age fever due to eating fermented
ens.lage
- Cutting an artery in an arm.
Preston Reynolds OF Pennington. al
most led TO death before physician
arrived
Oliver Payton. a Smithsburg far
mer WAS thrown from his wagon
which ran over and seriously injured
him.
The West Nottingham Presbyter-
ian congregation. at a New Years re-
ception. presented Rev. F. H. Hun.
man with a robe.
Mr. and Mrs. s J Seneca. OF
Havre de Grace. will move to Rock
ledge. Fla. where Mr.. Seneca ha'
purchased an orange grove
Rev Charles A. Eaton. who ha'
accepted a call to ST. Marys Episco
pal Church at North East will lie
liver his first sermon here Sunday
All but one OF the Tfavre di
Grace physicians yesterday madc pub
lie an agreement for uniform rates
said TO be somewhat IN excess Of III
charges previously made
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
MANY MORE
SUSSEX BRIDES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. g.
Sherin-elect James r. Dukes, of Mill
ville has moved to the Sussex coun-
ty jail and is in readiness to as
sumo his duties which Officially CONF
mence on January e.
December was certainly banner
month for marriages Ia Sussex
county as already forty-nlne have
been recorded Marriages that have
been made public within the past few
days are. On Monday night by the
Rev James W. Colona. at Wesley NJ.
j. parsonage Jacob r. Calhoon and
Addio Hamblln, both of this district;
ly the Rev Clarence Ball OF ST.
Luke's Church. Seaford Monday
James Alvin Morgan and Mabel
Hearn, hy the Rev. C0lona, Samuel
II Splcer and Minnie y. Smith; Ern-
est M Rogers and Matte J.. Marvel;
George T. Hart and Emma Robin
SON Licenses have been issued as
follows. Lewis Lane, SON OF Freder-
lex Lane, OF Smyrna and Mary F
Siantoni Tasker T. Hudson, son Of
James r. Hudson. OF SelbyWlle, aud
Edith B. Savage. daughter OF Thorn
as Savage, OF Bishops, Nd MilbOurn
J Murray. Jr. son Of Mlihourn j.
Murray, sr. Of Selbyville. and Mary
d. Danis. daughter OF Joshua Danis.
of Selbyyillei Willis II. Voshell, son
of Eugene Nosell, OF Milford and
Mae ~ Maloney. daughter Of VIII
lard e. Maloney, Of North Milford.
George w. Dukes, OF Frankford. son
of Warren Dukes, and Maude Hitch
ems, of Dagsboro. daughter Of James
Kitchens. 10 Ara p Bowen. of Hous-
, ton, son of William Bowen and Mary
Thmpson, OF Pennington, daughter OF
John Thompson
Announcement has been made OF
the marriages Of Mary Hin and Hem
ry Frazier, also Leroy c. Stevenson
and Elizabeth d. Robinson. both by
the Rev j. w Colona. OF this town,
on August II and Is. respectively.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
COMING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Herbert G. Potter and Estelle Gray
viii be married at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
p. Potter, 705 West Twentieth street
the early part Of this month
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

Jr., Miss Helen Brady, Miss Susie
Foard Miss Helen Shallcross, Miss
Esther Shallcross, Miss Agnes Clark,
Miss Agnes Crawley, Miss Elizabeth
Price, Miss Eliza Green, of Middle
town; Miss Helen Shallcross and
Mrs. Louis g. Hutchinson, of Tren-
ton n. j.. Miss Louise Mcdowell and
Miss Blackstone, Of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The buying public. as Il result OF
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read he Want Col
umns ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
KULP SISTERS CONE
HERE TO MARRY

The second olopement of the family
of Mr and Mrs. George w. kuip,
No 1862 Sheldon street, Germantown,
within a week was carried out We'd
nesday when Miss Amanda kulp ran
away with Anthony J. Bilhardt OF
No. iS4S Sheldon street, and were
married in this city
On Christmas Eve, her sister. Edith,
eloped with Earl Nocum Both mar
riages were performed by the Rev.
George T.. Wolfe. and both young
couples returned to Philadelphia TO
be forgiven and receive the parental
blessing.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
LIGHT NEEDED
IN FULTON STREET
Residents There Complain Of
Darkness to Members
Of Council

Councilman Samuel H. Hinger, OF
the Twelfth ward. called the attention
OF CITY Council last night to the need
OF a light in Fulton street. between
Lancaster avenue and Second street.
That thoroughfare is unusually dark,
and the need OF a light Is apparent
70 an who use the street
MIR. Hingor presented a communica-
tion signed by the residents OF the
street ia question. requesting that a
light be installed there On his mo-
ton the matter was referred to the
Street and Sewer Department
The Street and. Sewer Department
asked for and was allowed $4,000
advance on its quarterly appropiia-
tion due February 4.
City Coal Oil Inspector Guild re-
ported having inspected during
December 5O.S04 gallons of petroleum
and turned over to the city treasurer
S254.O3 in fees.
City Milk Inspector Healy reported
having made $50 Inspections, tVtal
of 5000 quarts of milk during the
month of December. He collected
twenty samples and issued twvive
cauuonary notices.
Joseph A. Vogel asked permission
of Council TO erect series of indi-
vidual garages in the rear Of Nos
41l7-119 Concord avenue, which site IS
now occupied by wooden sheds and
stables. The matter. on motion OF
Councilman Bilderback. Of the Ninth
ward. was referred to Council as q
lcommittec of the whole 90 be taken
up next Wednesday night
DR.. H. b. Morrison. vaccine physi.
lcian for the southeastern district, sub.
mitted report, showing that he nae
lvaccinatod 341 school children and re-
vaccinated 35
City Building Inspector Cassidy pre-
lsentod his report for December, whcl
already has been printed.
City Treasurer Lednum reported Z
balance i'm bank OF S1S7552.25. Th'
Treasury receipts for the past veel
lwere James H. Morris. Sl,632.4li
1 Eugene M Sayers, S542.54; miscel
llaneous, $9635
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
AT FRIENDS FUNERAL.

William Foster, Of No 432 Somer-
set street. Philadelphia, who died sew
eral days ago was buried yesterday.
His funeral was attended by the
members Of the Senator Boat Club
who sent floral anchor. Among
those who attended the funeral from
the senator Club yesterday afternoon
we're William Maier, Harry Duntze,
Thomas Hogue, George Leary, Harry
Mailer, Harry Sawden, George Max
well and Fred w. Heiss Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
NEW YEARS DINNER.

A New Years Dinner was given al
me horne Of George seabold No. 1915
w. Tenth street on Sunday Those
present were Mrs White. Mrs. John
See, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Durcan.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Durcan. Emma
Durcan Sarah Durcan. Helen Dnrcan.
Maud Dufcan, Pearl Seahold. Francis
Seabold, Herman Nickorson. John
Seabold, Laurence Durcan. Andrew
Durcan Harry Durcan and George
Seabold
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
CIFTs FOR SHUT IN PASTOR.

Although quarantined on account or
diphtheria, the family of the Rev. J.
G Mccoy, pastor of the M b. Church
at Marshallton, we're given Christ
mas treat by the members OF
the church on Christmas Day. Among
the gifts were $5 in gold and a signet
ring containing the Masonic emblem.
The Sunday School gave it's enter
tainment on Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
TEACHER ENTERTAINs CLASS.

Mrs Lewis Sasse entertained the
members Of her Sunday scnool class
Of Grace NJ. E. Church last night
Each guest was presented with a
favor as token of the occasion.
Among those present We're: Mrs.
Smith, Mrs Arnold. Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs William Joslyn. Miss Elsie JOS
lyn, Miss Catherine Truax. Miss Mary
Truex, Miss Mabel Haley. Miss Ell
wanger, Miss williams
Evening journal., 1913-01-03

1912 are up to December 2S. Many
apples and potatoes are shipped dur
ing the winter. especially potatoes
and It is probable that the potato
shipments of 1912 will exceed those,
Of 1911, by considerable quantity
The Delaware apple basket holds 7-S
Of a bushel and the peach basket
5-S Of bushel. A summary of ship
ments Is:
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
Much Fruit ShiDDed From
Peninsula During Old Year

Shipments Of produce over the
Delaware Railroad during several
years are set forth in the bulletin of
the Delaware Department Of Agricul-
ture which has just been issued. II
shows the wonderful productiveness
OF the State. the shipments set forth
being practically from Kent and Sus-
sex counties. The shipments for
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
ANNorNcE ENGAcEMENT.

A New Years dinner was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Ellsworth Myers at which the engage
ment was announced of their daugn-
ter. Grace Elizabeth. to Jay Sidney
Clark, of Hagerstown. Nd Among
those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis l.. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Myers and daughter, James Ellis
worth Myers, Jr, Miss Nellie Wence.
Of Philadelphia Paul K England, of
Baltimore; Miss Gary, Harding Will
liams, Of North East, Nd
Evening journal., 1913-01-03
nANCE AT CENTURY CLUB.

Miss Elizabeth Steward gave
dance last night at New Century Club.
which was attended by a large number
of her friends The decorations were
suggestive OF the Christmas season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
OFFICIAL DOS" AND
"DON'TS" TO BATHERS
"Hang Your Clothes on Hickory
Limb and Don't Go Near the
Water" Not Included.

The ideal bath, as Acting Superintend-
ent Sidney Cousens. OF the Bathing
Beach. describes it, implies a number
of actions and forbearanCes that would
keep the average man or woman pretty
busy on a job of self-desCipline. Among
the ''donts'' for bathers are these:
Don't bathe after partaking of wine.
Don't drink water or milk before
bathing.
Don't stay in the water for more than
ten, minutes on chilly days, and more
than twenty minutes on warm days
Don't bathe on an empty stomach.
Don't bathe Immediately after eating.
Don't swim under water for any great
distance, or tax the strength in under
water swimming.
And what is left after these rules are
faithfully followed to the letter are
these:
Take ten minutes gentle exercise be-
fore the bath, preferably a walk.
Follow the bath with a rub down and
rest fat on the back without pillow.
Allow a lump of sugar to dissolve in
the mouth after bathing, as il supplies
glycogen to the body, which has been
used up during the bath.
Glycogen, a product of the sugar fam
lily, is the active principle of the body
WEIGH IL HSSuSu III Co1ili'is-
the muscles of the body and should too
much strenuous exercise preCede the
bath the system is not sufficiently for
titled with this product. When one is
fatigued after the bath, il is because
the glycogen has been used up in the
exercise of the muscles.
The age at which l should say the
average child has enough physical
energy to learn to swim is four years,
said Mr.. Cousens.
Washington youngest swimmer,
who has ever made herself known
around the. Bathing Beach, is Miss An
nabelle Hudson, who learned to swim
when she was four and half years old.
She is now six, and is able to swim sew
eraI hundred feet With ease"
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
RIFLE MATCH.ESAT
CAMP PERRY OPEN
Prizes Worth $4,000 Offered
in Big Tournament-Eigh-
teen Nations Represented.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. l5.-The
most cosmopolitan shooting tournament
ever held on either. hemisphere opened
here today on the greatest range in
America Sharpshooters from all parts
of the world are here to battle for the
worlds championship with rifle and re-
yolver. The matches will continue until
September 9. The tournament is being
held under the auspices of five organi-
zations-the National Rifle Association
of America, the Ohio state Rifle Asso-
citation. the Pan-American Shooting
Union the National Board for the
Practice of Rifle Shooting, and the In
ternational Union of Rifle Associations.
the last named composed of members OF
eighteen countries.
The United states has appropriated
s25, 900 for the shoot and will have con-
troll over the meet. President Wilson.
members of the Cabinet, and army.
navy, and diplomatic officials are on
the committee In charge. Forty-four of
the states have entered teams. The
prizes are unprecedented In value.
The National Rifle Associations
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Only S2.5o To PhiIsdelnhis

s2.25 Chester, and $500 Wilmington and
return. Baltimore and Ohio from IJnioS
Station. Washington, D. c., 8 90 a n,
sunday: August II; returning. leave
Philadelphia 100, Chester Z go. and
Wilmington AZ p. m. same day.-Adyt