davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-25

During tho meeting of the grand
lodge Of Knights of Pythias in this
city, july is and 16, there will also be
a meeting of the grand body of the
Rathbone Sisters, the woman's auxil-
larry to the knights. They will meet in
the same building. the al. @. III. w.
building, but In a room on the second
floor, the parlors OF the Bankers IN
stitute having been secured for the
occasion.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
JOINT TARIFFS ARE
UNDER |. c. c. RULE
Commission Declares 1t Has Full
Power to Compel Submission
of Steamship Lines.

Jurisdiction over steamship COM
panies handling traffic by both rail and
water was shown by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday in de-
Gliding a controversy between the Au-
2usta and Savannah and the ocean
Steamship Companies. The commits
sion clearly states that 1t has authority
to compel such steamship companies
to yield to its Jurisdiction and submit
their tariffs for it's official sanction.
Wherever steamship companies are
parties to joint tariffs covering the
movement by rail and water of freights,
the Commission today held, the COM
panies have become subject to its juris-
diction.
The right of the commission to estab-
lish rates under which the steamship
companies are to handle freight ship
ments, IL is stated, Is given by the
Panama canal act. The steamship COM
panies however. claim that the Panama
canal act does not apply to trade unless
the consignments move through the
Panama canal. The Commission holds
that the reading is Through the Pan
anna canal or otherwise"
Having declared its right of jurisdic-
ton. the commission maintains that IL
has the right to order the establishment
of routes. where this is deemed neces-
sary to the public good. -.
The opinion written by Commissioner
Prouty creates a precedent in the work
of the commission, and may have wide
spread effect.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
back TO FRUIT FARM
FOR W|LL|SL, MOORE
Reason Assigned for Resigna-
ton Causes OfficehoIders to
Quake for Jobs.

Willis L. Moore. chief of the Weather
Bureau, resigned, is going back to the
farm.
After July 81 Mr. Moore will cease
pondering on the skies. the highs and
the lows and how the isotherrns run,
and will not care a hang about the
weather, except as 1t may affect his
10000 fruit trees near Rockville.
after thirty-six years connection
with the Weather Bureau" said MT
Moore today. Il intend to retire to my
farm and grow fruit. With 10000 trees
to look after. time will not hang heavy
on my hands"
The retiring Weather Bureau chief i.
said to have resigned because of a
suggestion from above. 1t Is not par.
ticularly denied that President Wilson
is Of the opinion that Mr.. Moore's al
legged campaign to become Secretary OF
Agriculture did not coincide with Presi.
dent Wilson's views Of official pro-
priety.
This statement has caused the cold
chills to run up and down the spinal
columns Of several worthy officehoiders
who have been fairly active In cam.
paigning for promotion. They have
had friends at work buttonholing mer
of supposed influence, and in proper.
ton to their success in getting the ear
of the President through Intermediates
the greater is their danger Just now
they believe.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
WAS HUBBY KISSED?
-. WORRIED WIVES ASK
Women of Freeport Want to
Know Which Men "loIa"
Favored at Banquet.

NEW YORK. March 23--Easter bon
nets, Easter parades. Easter hlles ana
other harmless indulgences OF the sea-
son have lost all interest for Freeport,
L. /. The one absorbing question is
(which ones were kissed at that horr.d
smoker Thursday night?' The firemen's
wives are particularly anxious to know.
Said '.horrid smoker refers to what
is reported as rather tropical enter
tafnInent given by the sixty members
ofg Vigilant hose company No. l. In
Freeport the Vigilant is considered the
swell company
The first part of the entertainment dis.
appointed the 'vamps'' and they wei :
beginning to wish some one would start
something when w. ID. Finch, chairman
of the arrangements committee an
nounced, Miss Lola Will now favor US
with a few selections"
Miss Lola in not-toO-eiaborate
costume sang a song about kissing and
then proceeded to give demonstration
of the osculatory art during person
ally conducted tour of the room. She
showed a preference for the ''old boys.
which caused much jealousy and prob
ably accounts for the secrets getting
out 1t is said she had great difficulty
ir getting back to the stage.
But Just who were kissed remains un-
told, hence all the stir the story has
caused. When fireman is asked about
1t he says: 20
why, 1 was in New York that
night
In fact, that's what they all say
but 1t is certain that the smoker didn't
play to an empty house.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
High School Pupils Are
Forbidden Capital Trips

BIRMINGHAM. Mass, March 23.-
No more trips to Washington by high
school pupils will be allowed. according
to announcement by the school commit
tee Of this town, following the return
Of the senior class of the high school.
Members of the committee say they
have had this matter under considera-
ton for some time, and they are Of the
opinion that the pupils cannot do their
best work In school while engaged IN
raising the money necessary for these
trips.
Washington planned tor next fall and
the decision of the committee has
caused much indignation among the
members of the under classes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Capital Thirteenth As
Campaign Contributor

Democratic workers in the District
abe advertising the fact that Washing
ton was thirteenth in the amount of
contributions to the national campaign
fund. as an argument why two Demo-
cratic commissioners of the District
should be named.
According to report published by
the national treasurer, former Mayor
Rolla Wells, Of St Louis. the District
sent to the treasury of the party H7,-
ss6.a5. The only States making larger
York. Illinois, Pennsylvania, Texas.
Massachusetts, North Carolina. New
Jersey. Kentucky. Missouri, Virginia.
Louisiana and the State Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
PLAN PROTECTION
FOR FALLS CHURCH
Three Fires During Past Week
Stir Residents to Take
Action at Early Date.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, March 2s.-
Alarmed at The three fires which have
visited this little town within the past
week, a movement now Is on foot to get
the citizens together in a financial
scheme to install q proper fire protection
system There Is no water works sys-
for the next few years 1t will be almost
impossible to put in such a system un-
less at a enormous cost. This the tax
payers have from time and time refused
to stand.
1t Is likely that within the next year
a system of cisterns, artesan wells or
standpipes will be put in, to which the
apparatus Of the fire department can
be coupled.
Col Tom Booker and Capt. Tony Mil
Ter will present on the night of March
81, "Old Times Down South" They will
have with them Polk Miller's "Old South
Quartet"
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
What the Vice President
And Mrs. Marshall Like
MRS. MARSHALL.

MRS. MARSHALL.
To keep house.
To drive a "one.hoss shay.
Society novels.
George Ade, Whitcomb Riley, and
Dickens.
Grand opera.
Society, but not cocktail or high.
ball society.
Church work and teaching Sun.
day school.
To cook and sew . little.
A baseball game.
To talk about her husband.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
ICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL.

A cigar.
A good ball game.
Baked beans.
Sauerkraut.
Boiled cabbage.
Silk hats and Prince Albert coats.
To live within his income.
Good society, but not snObs.
Detective stories.
Dogs and cats.
Comic operas and comedies.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

Through Trains To Cincinnati and st.
Louis-Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Leave
Union Station 10 A. NJ, 4 10 p. NJ.
and IL 40 night. Ticket Offices, 18th ST.
. and n. Y. ave-. 619 Penna ave. and
Union Station.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.

Neighbor-I heard your sister Edith is
i'll. What seems to be the trouble?
Little Heloise--She's 'flicted with the
diploma. I guess. l heard mama say
she got II at school
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
CSC Union Suits, 39c

THIS COUPON and sc
for Women's Extra Size
Lisle Union Suits: low
! neck and sleeveless; silk
taped neck and arms;
fitted waists and UNI
brella pants finished with
lace edging; worth Sec
each. ct,
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Soc Gas Lights,
19c Each

THIS COUPON and fsc
for soc Inverted Gas
Lights: brass fixture with
lava tip to hold mantle.
Gives a soft. brilliant
light. All complete ready
to attach. I'D
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
SITS Couch
Covers, CSC

Covers, 95c
THIS COUPON and Sc
for Tapestry Couch Cow
ers, In handsome Oriental
stripe and figured designs;
81 inches wide and 3 yards
long: artistic color cOmbin-
stions; sold regularly at
Sl.15. CD
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
69c Mating Rugs, 29c

O0C NI6Itf1fS INUSS, SOC
THIS COUPON and &c
for japanese Mating Rugs.
size 3xe it; double dye
woven carpet designs; in
green, red, or blue; strictly
reversible. CD
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
So Roller Skates,
S1.19 Pair

THIS COUPON and SLID
for 500 Steel. Nickel
plated. Ball-bearing En-
tension Roller Skates;
strongly made Styles for
boys and girls.
(Basement.l Ut
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Cor,et Cover. 29c

SOfSSt NOVedS, ZSC
THIS COUPON and &c
for Stamped ; Readyrnade
Corset Covers; complete
with buttons and button
holes: stamped on good
quality nainsook: also one
ball of Bear Floss for en-
broidering. (T0
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
COUPON SALES
No Mail or Phone Qrlerx

Csc Art Goods, 19c
THIS COUPON and lsc
for Scarfs and Shams-
with four rows Of drawn
work on good quality
German linen. Sold regu-
larly at &c each. Sale
price, 19c. I'D
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

75c Nightsovns, 45c
THIS COUPON and 45c
for Stamped Nightgowns,
good quality white nain-
sock; kimono and empire
styles: pretty designs (Tl
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
COUPON SALES
$1.25 Birdeye, CSC

THIS COUPON and s5c
\ for D-inch Birdeye, in
sealed cartons, containing
fuli 10 yards. CT)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

be served by the members OF the house
committee TO any guests dropping In
after o'clock.
Moonlight Excursion.
An interesting society event of MAY
% will be the moonlight excursion
down James River given by the Rich
mond Chapter, United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. OF which Mrs Norman V.
Randolph ls president. Many interest
Ing parties have already been made up
to attend this affair. and the Pocahon-
tas Will leave the wharf at S:15 o'clock
on that evening. returning to Richmond
al il o'clock. There will be music and
dancing. and refreshments will be
served en- route.
Miss Stuart Mind or Honor.
Miss Flora Stuart, Of Norfolk, grand
daughter OF General J. Z. b. Stuart
has been appointed to act as maid at
the Confederate reunion OF the Sons OF
Veterans, which will meet in Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. in May. Each State APP
points a sponsor and maid Of honor to
represent their district at the reunion,
and Miss Flora Stuart has been given
the honor OF acting maid. The choice
seems we'll placed. Miss Stuart is n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

ccral-colored crepe de chine. All carried
lunches OF sweep peas. sent To them by
the club members.
presiding ut the tea table were Mrs.
Claude ~ Swanson. Mrs John -. Works,
Mrs. Oscar Underwood anu Mrs. Ira G..
Coplcy. The young women assisting
were Miss Helen McCumber. of North
Dakota: Miss Hughes. of Georgia; Miss
Roberts. of Nevada; Miss La Toilette.
Of Washington: Miss Barchfeld. Of
PENNSYLVANIA: Miss Peterson. Of Iowa:
Miss McChord. Miss Hill. OF Connect
cut, Miss Dorothy bennett. Of North
Dakota: Miss Shackleford. OF Missouri {:
Miss Stephens. of California: Miss
Bristow, Of Texas: Miss Williams. Of
Mississippi: the Misses Mary and Helen
Graham. of Illinois: Miss Gambler, Of
Mississipp; the Misses Frances and
Evangeline Prouty, of Iowa; Miss
Howell. of Utah: Miss Hardy. of Texas;
Miss Hayes aud Miss Phyllis Hayes. Of
CALIFORNIA; Miss Reesidc. Miss tlawlcy.
Of Oregon: Miss Henry, of Texas: Miss
Lloyd. of Missouri; Miss Dunn. Of New
York, and Miss Frances Baker. Miss
Mary Baker. and Miss Katharine
Baker. Of New Jersey. Nearly all the
members of the club now in Washing
ton. many of them accompanied by
house guests. were present
Home Wedding.
village Wow, the pfcltN 'OiOnlhI
home of Mr.. and Mrs william II.
Briggs, near Emporia. was the scene
of a quiet wedding on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock when their
daughter. Miss Virginia Land Briggs.
became the bride of DR.. Wilfred Poult-
ney Adams the Rev. Naff officiating.
( The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room. which was decorated in
palms, ferns and yellow roses. Miss
Lorna Briggs was at the piano and
played Lohcngrins Wedding March
/ as professional
The bride entered with her father.
vino gave her away. and her only at
tcndant was her sister. Miss Sara
Prince Briggs. who wore white crepe
de chine and duchess lace and carried
q bouquet Of white sweet peas Little
Miss Winifrcd Briggs preceded her sis
/ ter carrying the ring in an open Bible
The bride wore travelling gown of
tan cioth with a hat Of the same shade
and carried q shower bouquet OF lilies
Of the valley Or. Malcolm Graham
Sdalns. recently OF Mexico was his
brothers best man.
The bride is widely known as "a sing
or OF no small talent. and the groom
/ is a son OF the late William Poultney
! Adams and Mrs. Adams. OF Scottsviile
ON Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
/ nriggs entertained IN honor OF the
bridal party at their home Decora
! lions were in smiiaX, palms and Kill
ilarney roses and the punch bowl was
arranged In bower Of American
Beauty roses and lilies. Miss Sara
Briggs served the punch. Guests from
a distance Included DR. and Mrs
Chason, OF Georgia Messra Andrew
c.. Albert S. and Joseph r. Briggs
Misses Grace Palmer. Frances NJ. Whit
field. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Omohundro
John H. Omohundro and Buford kirt
ley, All OF Richmond, DR.. and Mrs
Clinton Adams. OF Tennessee.
Dy. and Mrs, Adams left immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

after the ceremony for a Northern
wedding trip, and on their return will
reside ut Village View"
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Ada G. Fairlamb announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
OF her daughter, Zelda Henrietta. to
Howard Franklin Yost. The wedding
Will be celebrated at ST. Marks Epis-
copal Church on Tuesday, June "a
Williamsburg ExcursiOn.
An interesting excursion will be run
by the Alumnac Association of the
Woman's College to williamsburg next
Saturday. May 10 y pleasing feature
Of the stay in Williamsburg will be
the two baseball games played there
between William ana Mary and Rich
mond College for the champion of
the season. The committee in charge
OF the affair includes Mrs. +. TT. TEN
pleman and Mrs. Edward Burton
Surprise Party.
Little Austin SPOTS was rendered a
delightful surprise party at his home
in Highland Park last Thursday eve
ming by number OF his little friends
The occasion was the birthday of tile
host, and games and music amused the
guests until refreshments were served
in the dining room. which was pref
lily decorated In spring flowers. Some
OF those present were little Samuel
Tcmpleman. Waverly Richardson.
George shaver. Jack Connolly. Connie
Smith william Lockett. William Sprat
/ ley. William Saunders, Wheeler Huff
and Austin SPOTS
At the Art Club.
I Miss Elizabeth Cooke made an un-
usually interesting and instructive talk
/ before the members Of the Art Club
! and their friends last Tuesday after
noon in the clubrooms. Miss Cooke
! talked mainly about the new school at
, Lakeside for backward and nervous
children, known as st. Christophers
school, of which she has charge. She
! cmpha sized the need In Virginia for the
! special education OF back ward and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

charming young girl, and lis backed by
n long line OF Confederate ancestry.
Her grandfather was General j. T.. r.
stuart. whose name is byword in
Confederate history. The reunion will
take place the latter part OF May
In New England.
Mrs. Charming Turner, OF 300 East
Franklin Street. and her sister. Mrs. X
NJ. Wagstaff, of Client. Norfolk, are
visiting their brothers, DIR. William H.
Cowles and DR.. Edward S. CowleE who
arc located at Boston, Mass. and Ports
mouth, ~ III Both Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Wagstar have been entertained a
great deal during their stay In New
England, and some very pretty affairs
have been given In their honor. Both
of the doctors are graduates of the
medical college In Richmond, and have
made no small regulations in their pro-
fcsHion In tho North
Picture Prevented.
Tho Parent and Teacher Association
Of the William +. Fox School met on
last Thursday afternoon ut the school
building Much important business was
transacted and the Old Dominion Chap
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

no half pint OF water add
Bay Rum .................. i or
Barbo Compound .,....,a small box
Glycerine .................. IA or
These arc all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, ana mix yourself. Apply
TO the scalp once day for two weeks
then once every other week until all
the mixture is used. a half pint
should be enough to rid the head OF
dandruff and kill the dandruff germs
IL stops the hair from falling out. re-
lieves itching and scalp diseases.
Although II is not a dye, IT acts upon
the hair roots and will darken streaked,
faded. gray hair in ten or fifteen days.
It promotes the growth Of the hair
and makes harsh hair soft and glossy
advertisements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

really deficient children, and gave a
number OF examples of wonderful work
done in other States among thcsc chill
dren. She dwelt at length upon tho
need OF a vocational training for these
backward little ones and the great
good that may be accomplished along
these lines. Miss Cooke concluded her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
GOURAUD'S
Oriental
Cream
&D ~ ~S~ - q 10

il renders the skin like the softness Of
velvet, leaving it clear and pcarlv
white. A daily necessity FOR the
ladies' toilet, whether at home or while
travelirsy, as 1t protects the skin from
All weather bleinishes. II is a perfect
nom greasy toilet cream. and positively
Will not cause or encourage the growth
OF hair, which every lady should guard
against when selecting toilet prep
arAtion.
At Drusgists and Department Stores.
FERD T.sHoPKINs & SON. Props,
81 Grent Jones. ST., New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

talk by relating the legend OF st Chris
TOPPER. which makes II such Il Hitting
and lovely name for a school for chill
dren.
ON Tuesday afternoon OF this week.
owing TO the matinee Of the "Wednesday
Club May Festival there will be no
. lecture at the Art Club and tea will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Always Beautiful

Whatever her rank in socety-a wo-
man should always be beautiful: il is
her part in life. almost her duty
Although advancing years. sickness
grief. anxiety may dim her beauty.
fade her complexion ana produce wrin-
kIes, there is cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Very Chic" is this Tailored Dress OF
cpongc, fastening down front. collar and
cuffs handsomely embroidered in black and
white. finished with pearl buttons. Pink
o oi%e. at 'e'0''ope. oyster spe so
Stylish Dress in figured crepe: vest,
cuffs and ischurc OF net. with pcated
frill; handsome satin girdle; draped skirt
New summer shades in Co
" 'ra@s' sps, 5sie =, and hello $1,000
An exceptional value in this Smart. Dress
at $8.75. OF fine white linen collar and
cuffs OF rose and Copenhagen maltese;
ovcrskirt effect: trimmed in CO TX
buttons. Special at .. pCe -
Second Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Stops F aIling Hair
'fhis Home Made Mixture Stons Dan
drum ana Failing Hair md Aids
Its Growth.

no half pint OF water add
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Ag reported by thu Arizona All
stract and Title Co.. 1874 West
Washington Street.

c. f. Lockwood to VIM. Bacon, deed
lot 1, block Il" University
VIM. SmithaIs to Healey- Conrad &
Co, deed to S15 SWA NWA, Sec. 6,
twp. l., range 4E.
w. E. Deatsch and wife to w. r.
Curry, deed to lot 3 and block 5.
Collins Add. Wickenburg
l.. j. Morgan and husband to Phoenix
S. B. & TT. Co, deed to lot 1, block 3,
Montgomery.
T. NJ. Earnhart and wife to s Cold
man, deed to lots L and 2, block 4, In
dianola Place.
H. c. Parker and wife to Rose c.
Williams, deed to lot "a, Highland Add
Irene Weatherford to Valley Lumber
Co, deed to lot II. block 8 Burroughs.
L. ]. Muchenberger and wife to An
ma w Phelps ct al, deed to W5O # lot
3, Virginia place.
w. L. BOynton to H. E. Cradle and
wife, deed to lot %. block 4. Burroughs.
Valley Bank to ]. NJ Seybolt. deed to
SEA, Sec. 3, twp. IN, range 9E.
Valley Bank to Anna NJ. Burns. deed
to lots u, IS. IA, block 7. Mt. Pleasant
valley Bank to Anna NJ. Burns. decd
to NEA, NEA SEA, Sec. II, twp. IN.
range BE
DINA M. Ferry and husband to
Phoenix SAY. Bank & Trust Co
deed to lots and 6, block 43, Capt.
toll add
r. c. Smith and wife to Aetna
Realty and B. Co, deed to lots I
and 2, block / and lots 1, ,, 3. 4 ;
block 2, Cottage Home Tr.
Agapito Castillo and wife to John
I. Dunlap, deed to lot 8, block 12.
Irvine.
r, p. Pierce and wife to w. r.
Mugg, deed to lot 1, Hadsell's add
Harold F. DeWinton ct al to l.. r.
Mcdonald deed to lot ?, S. BID. lot
3, block ?, Dennis add
EdW. Haustgen to II. H Kline
deed to lot 10, block II, La Grande
Vista.
Pix. T. & T. Co. TT. to James p.
Bates, deed to lot Is, block 1, Mt
View.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-25

that furnished about two hours good
debating material for the staff of that
publication last Tuesday evening. That
the school should continue the publ
cation is generally conceded, but when
the problem dWindles down to the
question of finances another condition
confrOnts the promoters. The pro-
motors are the staff members-they
alone do the editing, business manage
ment and in all furnish the paper to
the students of the school at a mini
mum rate. Eventually, after viewing
the matter from every possible side,
the staff has come to the conclusion
that, if at all, The Student will be
published but semi monthly. Under
existing conditions the change from a
weekly to the new form win likely
meet with the good will of all and
furnish the news of the school in tabu-
lated form just as it has in years past
Taking the chance that the publication
will be made in reality the staff has
elected its manager and editor for the
year Thomas E Flanagan will hold
down the business end of the work
while editing will fall to the RESPONSE
bility of Miss Margaret Pinson. The
initial appearance of The Student this
year will be made probably two weeks
from tomorrow