davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Omaha, Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Par
sons, DIR. and Mrs. Z. c. Rive, DIR. j. o.
Skinner. Miss Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul Earnest, Mrs. F. NJ. Earnest, OF
Baltimore, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard $.
Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fenwick, Mr..
and Mrs H. w. Wells, Mrs J. NJ. Steven
son, ST., j. NJ. Stevenson, jr., G C..
Howare, John II. Chapman, Miss Edna
Cummings. Miss May Morton, Mrs. w.
T. Baggett. Mrs. c. Elwood Brown,
James A White, Jr, Miss Hazel Cox, DR..
and Mrs. F. A. Swartwout, Miss Rorher.
Mrs. l.. Stoddard Taylor. Miss I. n.
Bailey, DIR. Fenton Bradford, F. E.
Kunkel, Miss Florence Coumbe, Thomas
Wilbur Goss, A. Z. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
f. Vaughan, Mrs. William Leishear, Miss
Hull, w. G. Bulloch, c. l.. Wingate, Miss
Sallie Good, Frederick NJ. Moore, Mrs.
T. Franklin Schneider, Mrs. Clark Jones,
DIR. and Mrs. William A. Jack. Donald
N. McLeran. Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle s.
Lipscomb, George A. r. McNeir, DIR.
and Mrs. Thomas J. W. Brown, Ma jor
and Mrs. George a. Arms. Miss Eveline
PeGeus, DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Prentiss,
Miss Mary Louise Greenwell, B. H..
Barndollar. Mrs. S. Z. Townsend. Mrs.
+. NJ. Leonard, Miss Weldon, Miss
Louise Weldon, Miss F. Giddings, Mr..
Benners. Frank Bostick Martin, Claude
NJ. Bennett. Wilmarth Brown, Herman
II. Hill, Frederick D. owen, Edward r.
la Grange, William II. Phillips, J. ii.
Small, John II. Torbert. w. b. Cash.
f. p. Parker, Miss Maude Parker, Miss
Helen Berkeley, Howard A. Treat Albert
d. Spangler. Miss Catherine Burney.
Bruce Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. w. $.
Waggaman. Miss Mildred White. Mr.
Samuel ii. Rice. Miss Rice, Mrs. L. H.
QuirOllo. Mrs. Edwin Du Bose, T. r.
Gwinn. Miss f. a. Nowlen, Miss NJ
Mari. Miss Edyth McQuain, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Hannay. Miss Mar
garet Windon. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Fisher. Miss Louise Weber Douglass
Bulloch. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Wyman,
Mrs. LeetCh, d. F. Pena, Mr.. Fernan-
daz. Mr.. u. +. Washburn. Mrs. d. c.
Ludlow. Miss l.. w. FitzhugI Chester
Harrison, Mrs. c. Z. Campbell, ]. n.
Dawson. Miss W. c. Davis. Mrs. For
sythe. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Walton Ed
wards. Miss Eliza beth Muhlhafer. Mr..
Tuition, Mr.. Wilmer. Prof Hodgkins.
Miss Dorothy Dent. Mr.. and Mrs. A. &.
Dent. Louis J. Carmody. r. r. Smith.
Miss Florence Van Devanter, Wilmarth
Brown, Miss Genevieve c. Small. Walter
Miller. Justice Thomas II. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs A p. Clark. ir., DR.. and
Mrs Thompson Birch. Mrs. Tuition. Mrs.
Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby S.
ChcsleY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A re-
| turned missionary will make an address.
Martha E. Entwisle has qualified a,
| executrix OF the estate of the late John
w. Entwisle in the Circuit Court for
this city.
Richard NJ. Green has been reappointed
a notary public by Gov. Mann.
Rixey Testimony Stricken Out.
With a faltering memory, which proved
so bad that his testimony was exclud-
ed from the record. C. Jones Rixey, for
mer head of the defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation, appeared
in the Corporation Court to-day to testify
in the Hooff trial. Shortly before IL
o'clock Rixey, accompanied by S. B. Nc
Corkle. a guard from the Western State
Hospital for the Insane, Stanton. Va,
where Rfxey is now a patient. having
escaped --ial by being declared of I'M
| sound mind, and sent to that institution,
hobbled into court
In addition to being assisted by the
guard he leaned heavily on a black
| thorn stick. which he carried, and to
| all appearances was perfectly oblivious
to his surroundings. Rixey wore large
light-colored PREDETERMINED hat. which
he failed to remove when he entered the
court room. In fact. the hat had to be
taken from his head by a friend standing
near him.
Upon entering the court room Rixey at
| once took a seat and took a glance
around the court room. and then again
appeared perfectly listless. Most of the
time he covered his eyes with his hands
and at times buried his face in his
hands.
In order to test witnesses memory a
few preliminary questions were asked
kixey by the court, being submitted
through the court TO Rixey by Common
wealth's Attorney $. c. Brent.
Rixey throughout apparently paid but
little attention to them. and his mem
DRY was faltering on all questions.
Rixey was then shown a certificate Of
stock Of the defunct concern to look
over He declared that he knew nothing
about It. RIxey then admitted that he
had discounted paper for Hooff. This
was the last question prOpounded to him,
whercupon his testimony was ordered
stricken out and he was excused from
further testifying.
few minutes after RiXey started to
testify he was led out OF the court room
and subsequently taken back to Staunton
by the guard who accompanied him.
Rixcy had been summoned by telegraph
to appear this morning and testify re-
gardinE a certain note transaction. he
being summoned as a States witness.
A good-sizcd crowd assembled in the
court room this morning to see the former
banker. who escaped trial, as already
stated, by being declared of unsound
mind by a committee of alIenists.
Other testimony given in the case did
not vary materially from testimony given
at the former trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Webster School. Washington, n. G.
January II, 1915.
The Washington Herald.
Washington. d. G..
Gentlemen: We wish to thank you for
the tickets to the Newman Travelogue or
Holland. awarded the fourth grades in
the Webster School.
Mr.. Newman's talk. illustrated with
many beautiful views, was most inter
esting and instructive. giving the chill
dren n splendid idea OF the people, their
dress. customs and industries as well as
the country.
II the boys and girls of other schools
knew what a real treat We had. they
would gladly enter the remaining travel
talk contests offered by The Herald and
feel that they were fuzzy repaid for any
effort made.
Again thanking YOU for your kindness.
and with best wishes for your success,
We are. very truly yours,
SOPHIA B. SANGER.
ALMA JONES.
Teachers Fourth Grade.
Send your essays to-day. so they can
be read by the Essay Editor before the
rush at the end of the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
CASTRO EXCLUDED.

New York. Jan. 15-Thc board Of spe-
ciaI inquiry at Ellis Island to-day ex-
Cluded Cipriano Castro from this Coun-
try on the ground that he had given
evidence OF moral turpitude while Presi-
dent of Venezuela. The attitude of Cas-
tro toward the board had most to do
with his exclusion. however. His refusal
to answer the chief questions prOpoundcd
by the board left the impression that
there existed damaging facts which he
desired TO conceal.
Castro announced that he would ap-
peal TO the Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor at Washington-his last resort be-
fore dennrtatinn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
FRENCH CAUCUS DEADLOCKED.
No Change In Voting for Choice for
Head of RepubIic

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE caucus deadlock in
the Let's" or dominant wing of the
Parliament. held good TO-DAY. Premier
POinCare receiving a hare majority OF
the votes cast. The caucus stood: Poin-
care $50: Pans. ia: Dubost. lO7: DCs-
chanel, %; RibCt. 81.
Another caucus will be held tomorrow
afternoon and q third on Friday. II
necessary prior To the formal meeting
Of the special Legislature which will
elect a President. Should the deputies
go into the formal session deadIocked
the one receiving the highest vote will
be elected
1t is reported that VI. Pans will retire
tomorrow in favor OF NJ Dubost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
SH! THREE GARMENTS
ONLY FOR 1913 WOMEN
Secretary of Dressmakers' Union Says
Fair Sex of To-day Is Going in
for Simplicity of Dress.

New York. Jan. ia has underwear.
pctticoats. belts and stocks. and dress
Innings
Enter the union suit the corset, and
draped hobble frock as the sole apparel
OF the 1913 woman OF fashion-Empress
Josephine Of 1913 come to life again.
This is a startling innovation. coming
after so many STARTERS. but Max Aron.
secretary OF the Dressmakers' Union of
America. proprietor of Fifth Avenue
establishment and otherwise high author
ity on wOman's dress. declares it is here.
The woman Of the future will find
three garments sufficient" said Aron to-
day. Exclusive Of shoes and stockings.
she will year union suit. the lower
part in the form Of tights. She will wear
small corset OF comparatively few
bones And she will wear a ClOse-fitting.
one-piece dress. with very slight. or even
no lining. Some women to-day are wear
ing only these three garments"
Mr.. Aron went calmly on:
Il believe that the underwear industry
has fallen of - per cent in the last
three years. Lace. ruffled lingerie is now
n drug on the market. Underwear is
dead.
The change didn't come all at once.
II began ten years ago. The flannel pet
ticoat went first. The shirt waist then
struck the decline. Then went belts and
collars. When the hObble skirt came in
three years ago. the underskirt went out.
Women soon stopped wearing three petit
coats; then decided two was too many,
and finally took to wearing tights. Every
thing is toward simplicity. Four dresses
and a hat can now be bought for what
one complete outfit once cost. Even the
hats are untrimmed.
Last summer Partisan women with
slight figures left of their cersets.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

I know that my Cold Remedy will re-
lieve the head. nose. throat and lungs
almost Immediately. and prevent Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis. Grippe and other dis
eases.
Get 25 cent bottle Of these little pei
lets today and il you are not perfectly
satisfied with results / will refund your
money.
If your blood is impure. or II you are
constipated. or II you have Dyspepsia, or
any liver or stomach trouble don't fail
10 use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. They
help In curing a cold -MuNYON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Garden City, n. Y, Jan. 15.-With
many sections of the United States and
Canada represented by the 100 delegates
present, the Laymens Missionary Con-
ference of Evangelical Churches opened
here to-day. Among the speakers were
Rev. A. +. Corey, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Rev. George lines, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Charging that the election to Congress
Of Walter NJ. Chandler. of the Nine
teenth New York District, was accom-
rlished through various forms OF fraud.
Franklin Leonard. jr.. who was candi-
cate in the Nineteenth District last No
Tember. yesterday gave notice that he
would contest Mr.. Chambers right to the
seat. Chandler was the candidate of the
Progressive party and the Independence
League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

New York. Jan. 1I.-Joseph Cahen, bet
ter known as Joe Kane. was to-day
granted a divorce from Blossom Seeley.
the vaudeville actress. whose alleged af-
lection for RUDE Marquard, the baseba II
pitcher. led her husband to appeal to
the Supreme Court for a decree. Neither
Miss Seeley nor Marquard was in count
when the divorce was granted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Hon"s Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing IN the world. 1t Is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Directors of the First National Bank
held a meeting to-day and organized
with the election of the following off,
GERS: Gardner l.. Boothe, president: NJ.
b. Harlow. vice president: George E.
WarfieId. cashier. and J. johnson Green,
assistant cashier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

| An automobile chapel IS TO b used by Cath
ole missionaries If the Middle West for travelling
in remote sections where the railways few.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

The semi-annual meeting of the Law
ras Workers of the Second Presbyterian
Church will be held at that church at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

NJ. +. Corse Camp, Sons Of Confed-
crate Veterans. is arranging a social
which will be given during the early
part of next month. The next meeting
of this organization will be held Feb
ruary 20 next. at which time officers
will be elected to serve for the ensuing
year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Fifth Grade-RCRAL FRANCE.
Monday Afternoon. January 20.
Sixth Grade-SwITZERLAND.
Monday Afternoon, January g.
Seventh Grade-MCNICH TO
BERLIN. Monday Afternoon. Feb
ruary 3.
Eighth Grade-THE TOP OF
THE WORLD-ICEL.AND. Mon
day Afternoon, February 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16
PUJO PROBERS
DECIDE AGAINST
Rockefeller

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

Had not the stocks OF Boston and
Montana and of Butte and Boston in
creased in the two or three years pre-
ceding the foundation of the Amalga-
mated from about $3OoOo,oOO to approx
mately 800, 600 0OO?"
Il believe So" replied the witness.
Mr.. Burrage could not recall any OF
the details about the purchases of these
copper stocks, or the immense profit
which Mr.. Untermyer commended was
made through the sale of the companies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

he likely or probable to cause serious
harm.
That is question which no man
can answer" he replied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-16

In the Circuit Court for this city to-
day a final decree was given in the case
OF John Harris and wife against Ger
trude Level and others for sale of
property.
In the case Of John Blake Gordon
against the Southern Hydraulic Con-
struction Company, an order was enter
cd everything the motion to quash re-
turn and allowing appeal to the Court of
Appeals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13
M'YAY SAVED
FROM CALL0WS

Little Rock, March 13-The third
white man in whom jefferson county
is interested, in the shadow of the
gallows on conviction of murder, has
dust been saved from death by the
mercy of the governor
Governor Oldham on Wednesday
afternoon commuted to life imprison-
ment the death sentence of John T.
McVay, who had been convicted of the
murder of J. T. Ethridge at Pine
Bluff. He was brought in from Pine
Bluff by Sheriff Brewster and will be
transferred today to the state insane
asylum. The Communication, as in the
case of w. c. Alexander, who had
been convicted of the murder of j. P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13
ANNUAL MEETING
OAK GROVE ASSN
new OFFICERS ELECTED
ISSUES APPEAL
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
CLEAN CEMETERY.

The members of the Oak Grove Me
mortal Association met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. M. Carter Tuesday af-
ternoon, at which time the officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows; President, Mrs. J. A. Pence
vice president, Mrs. w. R. Greeson;
corresponding secretary and treasur
er, Mrs. M. Carter. The following
committees were appointed To COL
lect special donations, Mrs. John Dun
away, Sr., and Mrs. G. D. Dickerson:
to collect membership dues, Mrs. IT,
G. Craig and Mrs. w. D. Cole. The
report of the secretary for the past
year is as follows: Money paid out,
$114.10; balance in bank, $1.O0.
The treasurer has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to all who are interested
In beautifying Oak Grove cemetery:
I'VE desire to ask the good people of
Conway and surrounding country to
help the Oak Grove Cemetery Memo
rial Association in their work of beam
tlfying our cemetery. We respectful
ly ask all to lend helping hand in
this noble work, and we feel sure that
all of our citizens have too much pride
to sit with folded hands and closed
|pocketbooks and see our cemetery
grow up in sage grass and sasafras
bushes, as it once was, and we are
very anxious for all of the lot owners
to give US their work to do. If YOU
own one whole lot, we will care for it
and keep it clean one year for 50; half
lots, 81. On new lots where we have
to haul off the rock and put it in good
shape, we charge So. We have en-
ployed j. J. Smith to take charge of
this work. Give us this work to do.
Il have been asked the question sew
eral times why it was we cleaned one
lot and left the adjoining it unclean-
led. 1t is because the owner of the
clean lot has paid 81 or 50 to have
their work done and the other owner
has not. We can not and do not take
your money and put it on another lot.
That is why there are so many un-
cleaned lots in our cemetery. We urge
all to help us in this good work. Either
pay your dues to the committee or
send them to the treasurer.
"MRS. M. CARTER,
Treasurer Memorial Association"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13
OLDHAM TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
AS GOVERNOR OF STATE
IS STILL SILENT OVER INTEND
ED ACTION IN GOVERNOR
SHIP CONTROVERSY.

Little Rock, March 13.-To further
complicate the gubernatorial tangle,
William X. Oldham, president of the
senate, acting governor, and now gov
ernor, took the oath of Office of COVER
nor before Associate Justice Jesse D.
Hart late Wednesday afternoon. AT
ter taking the oath he declined to
make any statement wahtever, but his
action indicates he will make every eff
fort to hold onto the office until his
term of senator expires, in Septem-
Der, 1914.
Some action will probably be taken
in the senate today to oust him from
the Office, if possible. The house We'd
nesday passed two resolutions, one by
Jackson and Patterson, urging a spe-
cial election, and the other by Self,
Stevens, Jackson, Westcott, Ragon,
Patterson, Dickinson and A. V. Smith,
calling on the attorney general to take
such proceedings as necessary to de-
termine who should be in possession
of the office.
Senator Futrell, elected president
pro tenn of the senate, declares he will
not give up without fight, and if
placed in the office, will call an cleo
tion so that the people may choose the
man they desire to serve them. He
called on Governor Oldham Wednes-
day afternoon, but nothing was said
about the contest for the office, the call
being social one
The question of who is governor of
Arkansas. is now getting to be about
as unsolvable as chow old is Ann?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13

Kelley, is based upon the undisputed
fact that he has become incurably in
sane since his conviction Both of
these men had been granted several
respites, and finally it was decided
that the ends of justice would be bet
ter subserved by combining them for
the rest of their natural lives in the
asylum
The other man saved from the gal
lows is w. S. Rhea, whose sentence
was commuted to life Imprisonment.
His friends are confident that in a few
years they will be able to secure his
full pardon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSF ERS.

j. Frank Jones to J. D. Than. IS, lots
Z and 1-2, block ID, Robinson Plan
OF the town of Conway; consider. 'tion,
$3.50. Mr.. Thomas will erect a cot
tage on these lots in the near futua e.
Joseph Luyet to Hill Mosley, SOM III
west quarter northwest quarter "a I'd
south half northwest quarter nortA :
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13

J. J. Livingston has gone to Spring
field, Mo-, to help his brother-in-law
organize an agency force for the
Equitable Life Insurance Company.
He is taking advantage of the con-
venience of this as an outing from his
store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13

west quarter, section IL, township S
north, range IL west, sixty acres; con-
Isideration, $780, The deal was made
through J. D. Dunaway Agency.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13

The condition of Prof. S. C. Par
rish, who has been confined to his
home since last Saturday with hic-
coughs, is unchanged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, rain and colder; Friday,
fair and colder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

invested nearly million dollars on
the site, and that 1t had plans for still
more improvements. 1t was further
pointed out that the original plans
to make 141st street through east
and west highway from Indiana Har-
Dor to the state line had become i'm
possible by reason of the fact that the
board OF public works In Hammond
had vacated the property through the
Schlesinger Steel company's property.
The company's offer for a compromise
for route little to the north OF
141st street was turned down by the
ADMINISTRATION which believes itself in
the right in demanding the opening of
this particular highway.
The people in East Chicago and In
diana Harbor feel that they ought to
have another bridge over the canal be-
tween Chicago avenue and Canal ave-
nue., and they succeeded in impresslng
the county council with their need, for
this body has already appropriated
$4,000 for bridge at 141st street
and the county commissioners have let
a paving contract for the Improvement
of the street to Downey and PORTE
| of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13
TO PLAY HEGEWISCH.

After travelling for two weeks, the
Clabby A. A. football eleven will open
its home schedule at Harrison park
next Sunday afternoon. Manager Cole
has secured as their opponents the fast
Hegewisch, Ill, team, and they are
touted as being the fastest heavy
weight team in this region. fans will
be given an opportunity of witnessing
an interesting struggle. The after
Moons program will be opened with
curtain raiser in which the fast Ham
mond Maroons will face the Lansing
A. c. squad. The teams were schedul-
ed to play last Sunday. but on account
of the Lansing aggre gation failing to
put In their appearance double
header was scheduled for Sunday. The
Maroons have one of the snappiest
120-pound teams in the county and
look for easy defeat over Lansing.
Captain Joe Miller and Coach Smith
Of the Clabbys have given the squad q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-13

t1chtiHucu pok0 Ohc-J
The autoists after reaching Broadway
turned north. At Forty second street
the occupants heard cable snap and
few seconds later they were hurting
through the air.
The machine dropped into a ditch
that is twenty-seven feet deep and
forty-five feet wide.
All of the occupants were hurled
from their seats into the wet sand
and this more than anything else is
regarded the reason for no fatal
tiles.
As soon as Tearney could get up he
CROPPED around for his injured COM
panions. He then climbed out of the
ditch and ran to the neasest house
which proved to be that of Attorney
| Arthur Carnduff.
Carndu6 House Hospital.
When Carndun answered the sum-
mons at the door he found Tearney
bloodcovered and bedraggl ed-looking
who told him of the accident. Pro-
curing a lantern Carnduff and Tearney
ran to the sewer excavation and with
the aid of neighbors the other three
We're assisted out of the ditch. \
| cot was taken from the Carnduff homs
| and used as a stretcher to take Mrs
| Tearney back to the house. -Four
| hours later after doctors had ATTENDED
! to the party the woman was taken t
| the Mercy hospital
| According to the occupants of tn,
| car there were no lights at the sew
| er excavation.
Sometime ago the Illinois Improve
ment and Ballast company, which Il
building the Ridge road sewer. dug
ditch across Broadway at Ferty-sec
| ond avenue. 1t was guarded by stee
| cables.