davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-13
BOOKB|NDERS HOSTS
TO PRINTER FORD
Miss Anna Neary Also Guest of
Local Union on Trip to
Marshall Hall.

The local bookbinders' union had as
sion to Marshall Hall. the Public Print
er. Cornelius Ford. and Miss Anna
Neary, of the executive board. Dane
ing. music. and sports made up the
entertainment program.
The results of the athletic events
follows:
5o-yard dash for boys under sixteen
years-H. Millard, won; L. Millard, sec
ond.
5O-yard dash for girls under sixteen
yea.s-M. Hungerford, won; Eva Miller,
second
1hree-legsed race for boys-A Hun
gerford and L. A. Millard, won; c. Fee
ney and T. Walsh, second.
5o-yard dash for girls under ten years
GLADYS Rahar. won; Elizabeth Matti-
more, second.
Egg race for women-Ella Becker,
won; Mrs. Edward Fuhrrnann, second
Shoe race for boys-Lewis MIllard,
won; Fred Hoffman. second.
Lear-frog race-Edward Mitchell, won
T. Becker. second.
O-yard dash for married women-Mrs
r Zuck, won; Mrs. J. Mattimore, sec
1Qe-yard dash for members of Local
Union, No. 4-Bertrand Hutchinson,
won; Frank Zuck, second
Baseball-throwing contest for women
Marian Hungerford, won; Mrs F.
Cole, second.
5o-yard race for wives of members
Of local union No. 4-Mrs Frank
Zuck, won; Mrs. j. Mattimore, second.
Fat mems race-James P. Van Over
meer, won; W. J. Smith. second.
loo-yard dash for card holders in any
local union-J- Mahoney, won; J. W.
Frazier, second.
1OV-yard dash, open-J. Mahoney,
won; NJ. (. Pollock, second
Those who took part in the musical
program were Miss Eoythe F. Lob
meyer. Miss Cecilia NJ. O'Dea, ].
Emory Bonini. Mrs. Albert n. Jones,
Miss Dorothy Pasch. Miss Mae Esterly,
Miss Marie ]. Strudley. Miss Edna NJ
Strudley. Miss Verona E. Kukart, Miss
Margaret Burns, Laurence J. Mccarthy,
Edward F. Mccarthy, Eugene Edwards,
and Samuel White.
Members of the excursion committee
were: Leonard Kukart chairman; F.
l.. Arends, secretary and treasurer;
John S. Hefferman, NJ. NJ. Sweetman,
Edward Fuhrman, Charles Benker.
Bright Sonen. Bertrand Hutchinson.
Charles Ecker, Frank Meredith, and
Terence Mahoney.
The Washington times., 1913-07-13
Lure of Salt Water .
Draws Capital Folk

The lure of salt water and beaches
drew large throngs of vacationists
today. The Three Rivers. touching
at points on the lower river and at
Baltimore had a full list of passeng-
ers, and the Norfolk boat was crowd
ed to capacity.
The steamer st. Johns on its trip
today and yesterday afternoon did
big business.
The steam yacht Cecilia made the
down-river trip today with a party OF
brewery officials. and among the
other private vessels taking the over
Sunday vacation are the Ducal, the
Pocantico, the kanised, and the Som
erset
The Washington times., 1913-07-13

Because Of the numerous cases re-
ported in the suburbs Of people being
attacked by dogs and the complaints
about unmuzzled dogs that have been
frequent Anacostia and vicinity has
been given an increased pound service.
River front gatherings along the Ana
costa river have been interfered with
by the new excise law. Each Sunday
SOME club has assembled its members
in shady hooks. and the men have en-
gagged In outdoor sports and beverages
of one kind or another have been en-
joyed in moderation. All this has been
done away with by the law.
Mrs. ]. F. Reagan and Miss Alice
Reagan, her niece. have gone to Allan
tic Cit yfor several weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-07-13
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

| ANACOSIlA, u. L. JULY Ii
The new Anacostia Brick Company
will sell its plant in Good Hope road op-
posite the German Orphan Asylum at
| public auction next Tuesday morning.
The men who have been concerned with
the management of an industry started
in Anacostia fourteen years ago have
! decided to retire because each has other
| interests. The plant includes machinery
valued at more than SIS. coo and forty
acres of land.
This is the only brick works located
in this section. Experts declare that
! the deposits of clay are Of a superior
grade. Between sixty and seventy men
have been employed.
Offlcers of the company are: DR.. R. A.
Pyles. president; William Selby. vice
president; Adolphus GUIDE. treasurer:
Harry E. Beck. secretary.
The Engineer Band will give its next
concert Tuesday night and Principal
Musician George A. Wintermyer has ar
ranged the following program: March.
The Gladiator Sousa: overture,
Light Cavalry" Suppe: waltz, My
Queen Bucalossi: potpouri, from
Martha" with The Last Rose Of
summer as grand finale, by request,
Flotow; sailor song "Larboard Watch
for two cornets, Williams: grand med
ley, "A Day in Boston," Claus; selec-
lion, The Duchess Herbert; medley
march. Good Night Nurse" Walker:
closing number, The Star-Spangled
Banner"
The Government probably will be
saved some Of the money It intended to
expend on project No. I in the recia-
nation Of the Anacostia flats through
the foresight of the Anacostia Citizens
Association. When appropriations were
made by Congress for sea wall and
pumping, no thought was given to the
little spot at the entrance to Anacostia
just east of the bridge, where the Ana
costa Citizens Association has induced
the Commissioners to permit material
to be hauled from the city to fll In a
few marshes. Now, however. an in
teresting race is going on between the
Government dredges and the Street
Cleaning Department of the District as
to which one will get the Anacostia /
fats between Poplar Point and Anacos- |
tia filled in first |
Adolphus GUIDE and William F. GUIDE, !
the florists, are enlarging their green !
houses here by the erection in Bladens- |
The Washington times., 1913-07-13
$500 Linen and
Wolfe Dresses.

Women's Lisle-finished Bleachet
Ribbed Vests: finished with tapeo
neck and armholes, and
wide shoulder straps: full S7oc
cut and elastic ............... CToS
The Washington times., 1913-07-13
ANACOSTIA BRICK
PLANT TO BE SOLD
Works in Good Hope Road Opposite German Orphan Asylum
Will Be Disposed Of at Auction on Tuesday-0ficers
to Devote Attention to Other Lines.

burg road Of three lighthouses, measur-
ing 2l0x56 feet.
The Washington times., 1913-07-13

Adolphus GUIDE and William F. GUIDE,
the florists, are enlarging their green
houses here by the erection in Bladens-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
On. DILLON SPEAKER
Ne Win De at the n. M c. A. as c. w.
Peck Of Minnesota Cannot
Be Here.

Word has been received that ID. w.
Peck. the Y. M. g. Al. secretary OF Min
nesota, was unable to be at Fargo next
sunday to address the mems meeting
as has been announced. DIR. y. q. Dill
Ion will speak instead. Or. DilIon's
subject will be Of the same nature aH
given last year, when young men fill
ed the auditorium TO overnowing Ills
subject will be Dead Men. or Sex Hy-
giene. Boys IA years Uf age and under
viii d be admitted to this meeting.
E. M. Varnsun IL to sing.
Al special announcement concerning
ii campaign OF education which lis be-
ing prompted through the physical de-
partrnent OF the Young Mems Christian
association OF North America will be
made at this meeting. This announce
ment will include a special course OF
study under tbe@dirDctiOri OF Mr.. Hen
dersOYi, physical director, using Or.
WinaeId ID. Halls wen known text
book on this subject. All rrlen are well
come to these services as well AZ to the
I5:1S Fellowship lunch where Sec. e. II.
Etiue pf the commercial club, Will give
q saork tank on Christian Organization
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
Coming Events

wednesday,. Feb. 3
Implement dealers convention,
Thursday, Rel. Q.
Implement dealers Conventions
ETiaay, Eehs 2.
implement dealerB convention
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

PhiIharmenio cLub coneera.

A chorus OF seventY-two voices men
and women, comprising he member
ship OF the FHrgo-Moorhead Philhar-
monte club, assisted by three soloiEta.
Mrs. A, III stephens, Mrs. II. r. Wright
and Bertrand Alan Orr, and Hccofnpan-
led by an orchestra OF thirty pieces,
with Hubert Beard at the piano, sang
Coleridge-Taylor's Hiawatllass We'd
ding Feast, and Bruch's Fair Ellen, at
the First Baptist church last Tuesday
night before an audience which prac-
ticaliy filled the building. The con-
.ductor waB Al. B.. Stephens. The rendl-
ton by both chorus and assisting vo-
.caliHts, and the accompanying instru-
mentalists was generally conceded 70
be m~usicianly IN the extreme.
The accomplishments by the orcheB@
ira made q hit with the audience and
by many 1t was said that 1t rejected
great credit and was remarkable that
it was possible to assemble right here
in Fargo an ensemble OF, such excel
lent players whose work contributed
SO much In making the winter concert
OF the club 80 much OF a success from
the standpoint of nausic-that is the
principal aim OF the club. Consider
able OF the enthusiasm, which greeted
the conductor at times, vas meant for
the orchestra, but there was no way
in which the people could make their
wishes known.
Mrs. Stephens. alone, sang the solos
in Hiawathas Wedding Feast, includ-
ing Onawayl Awake Beloved! lines
usually assigned to a tenor, when all
three parts of the work are sung. Mrs.,
stephens, despite the fact that she was
ON the verge OF an attack OF the grip,
sang with her usual charm OF voice
and finished style. In Fair Ellen the
solo work was done by Mrs. Wright
and Mr.. Orr. The parts were admir-
ably sung and s~plendldly enunciated,
Mrs. Wright's fine soprano voice was
never more sweet. well placed and wei
handled.
All OF the work which fell to the
chorus was done with rythmical vigof
and precision. The more exultant
passages were enunciated with good
volume that was not shouting. Every
quality was well sustained and 1t was
refreshing to note that the most care
full attention wa paid to punctuation,
every sentence being given full value
and meaning. AS a whole the work
reflected great credit upon both sing
ers and director. The performances de-
served q repetition at some future
date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
Aarnist,a Difficulty,

An interesting example Of the power
|of musical aptitude. training and ex-
perfence was to be fotsnd, by those
who are cognixant of what goes on
behind the scenes, at the popular con-
cert given Sunday afternoon In the
auditorium by the Minneapolis SYM
rhony orchestra. said the musical
critic OF The Minneapolis Journal
Henry j. Williams, the orchestra's
harpist, was suffering from a cold, and
his hearing was 50 affected that he
not only could hear but family Sum
day, but his tuning fork sound Al
natural i'm one d and = natural TN
the other. The harp requiring more
delicate tuning than any other tnstru-
ment In the orchestra, Mr.. Williams
had to call upon one OF his fellow mt
sicians to tune the harp before the
concert. But his mastery Of the IN
/ strument and hfs knowledge OF the
numbers to be played were SO certain
that he contributed his part TO the
programme without experiencing any
difficulty.
In the full orchestral numbers and
In the accompaniment to che encore
solo played BY Mr.. van ViisL Mr..
williams played the harp entirely by
sight and not by hearing, for he could
not trust a sense that not only was
dnlled but distorted.
The trouble is merely temporary
and after the concert dr. Williams
was sufficiently relieved BY treatment
To- enable him To 50 with the orchestra
on Its short concert tpaf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
psmonstration bx Muaie students.

This afternoon was given a demon
stration by pupils Of the normal de-
partment OF the Dakota conservatory,
in the music hall Of the Stone music
building. 1t was opened to the pub
lie and there We're a large number Of
people present. The programme IN
detail was as follows:
Scale song sung by Edith Redding-
ton, Charlotte Hallenberg. Thelma
Bartlett, Robert Herbst, James Mad
son, Margaret Richardson, Ruth
Brisco. Helen Tibert, Dorothy Bur-
ton, Martha Akeley; accompanied by
Margaret Lemieux, Irene Mcmillan,
Evelyn Blakeslee, Esther Christian
son.
Ear Training-The distinguishing
of tones OF eight degrees of the scale:
Bernice Savage, Ionic Callahan, ZeHla
Hanson, Florence Olson, Bernice
Brainard, Katherine Mckee, Margaret
SPOTS; at the board, Helen Tibert,
Eulily DonouEh.
TWO, three, four, six part measure
rythn distinguished by the ear; Ruth
Briscoe, Margaret Richardson, Lily
McDonough, Helen Tibert.
Perfect Ear-Robert Herbst, Ionic
Callahan, Martha Klinsman, Martha
Akeley.
Board Work-Representations Of
four measures, each measure different
in two, three and four part rythm.
Grace Hallenbeck, Marie Van Es,
Maxine Mcdonald, Dorothy Camp
bell.
Three Problems in Time-Laura
schnlallen, Florence Olson, Margaret
Spelling on the staf-Grace HAL
Ienbeck, Laura EchmalIen, Edith
R~eddington, Violet E1amer.
Hand Culture-Ten Little Indian
Boys, normal department.
Biography short story OF the life
OF Bach, Marie Van Eos.
Piano Department:
4 Third Duet .s.....s.4.. Mrs. Adams
Ruth Brisco and Helen Tibert.
"a Little waltz ......s..4.4a.......
Margaret Lemieux
Morning Glory .............. Berth
Edith Reddington
Whippowill .4..s.....sa.., Schiller
Berniee Brainard
Duet-Waltz s...ss...ts. WonltnaFt
Marie Van Es
IA wee story s........... orth
Zema Hanso
Dorothy Burton
| Dreaming OF School ....s..... Reed
Leona Callahan
Mona Larkins
Robins Lullaby .....,..... Krogrnan
Bernice Savage
Willo' the Whisp .........,., Power
Dorothy Campbell
snow Bird Schiller
Theima Bartlett
IDuet-Dance Lightly 49,. Kleinn1ichel
Eulily McDonough
| Robin Re1breAst ...s...4ss Schiller
Margaret SPOTS
Brownies Dance ..4.....,... GaynoE
Violet Flan1er
Johnny Stout ...., ....,.,. Power
James Madison
Duet-Barcarolla ,...s...s.. Adams
Margaret Richardson
Dance Lightly ............ Gnynor
Elfentanz Werner
Katherine McKee
AT Play Werner
Martha Klinsfnan
valentine Waltz 1900. Krogman
Maxine Mcdonald
Dance Of the Myfnphs Sartoric
Grace Hailenbeck
lCooing Dove observation-disclosures. Ortiz
Charlotte Hailenberg
dance Of Elves ....s SartOric
Florence Olson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
What's Said

w. 4. Johnson. Commander: Stated
e~oncIave of Aliverg11e commandery win
be held On Tuesday evening at 1880
O'clock. Rehearsal aud preparation for
annual inspection.
WIN. III. White, II. P: The royal
arch degree will be conferred BY Key
stone chapter on Monday evening,
stated convotation will be held the
same evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

Continued On Pas Ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
YEARS AGO
Continued From rage SIX.
Walsh one. and Al. q. johnson Of Grand
Forks four.


Walsh one, and "A. q. Johnson OF Grand
Forks four.
Fargo ladies' organized q delsarte and
physical culture club with MRS. w. q.
Judd as president. Miss Laura G.
Birchall as vice president, Miss M. ella
Stout, secretary; Mrs. Al 81. Nugent,
treasurer; and Mrs u. Wv. Morrow as
director.
A petition was being circulated iii
members of the legislature from this
district to support John ID. Benton FOR
~. s. senate.
Cordellus Hogan or Jamestown oh
tanned q verdict against the N. r.. rail-
road for $500 and costs for injuries
sustained while coupling cars hi the
yards at Jamestown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ARREST NEAR Of
AUTOIST WHO
HIT CHILD
Citizens Join Hunt for Speeder
Declare They Can Identify
Guilty Driver.

The police dragnet set for the au-
tomobile driver who ran down and
seriously injured little Eva Fitzpatrick
last Wednesday has resulted in the
finding Of a clew which, it is believed,
viii result in the arrest Of the guilty
party within twenty four hours.
Special officer J. 3. Dorset, who
had been detailed on the case, report
ed to Captain Poole Saturday morn
ing that he had found several persons
who reside in the vicinity of the Kill
patrick home who say they will be
able to identify the driver of the car.
Although none Of these persons wit
messed the accident, they did see the
car both before and after the acct
dent It IS said, and furthermore have
seen the same car pass down Mills
Street on other occasions.
In the meantime the war on speed
has been waged so vigorously that
Recorder BrOyles had not a single
case before him Monday morning He
declared, however, that breakers of
the law would promptly be sent to
the stockade upon conviction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Extra Inducements in Race for Votes End at
Midnight-Candidate IIustIng.

A rush Is on in the contest depart
ment OF The Georgian and American
This is the last day Of the pony con
test bonus offer for clubs Of five sub
scriptions, ana the contestants are
Ming In by the score. turning In hun
dreds Of dollars for subscriptions and
taking advantage OF the opportunity
10 win extra votes for every group
OF five into which their lists of sub
scribeTs may be divided
Unul midnight Saturday the office
viii be open To receive subscriptions
but after the tick of midnight the
club Of five offcr will not count
When the special offer closes the
work Of tabulation viii begin. There
is no hope. however that the CON
test department VIII bee able 10 com
pile an bonuses and award them
properly before a week has elapsed.
Probably the announcement viii be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BASS VIOLIN MASTER
BLINDED, RESTS BOW

Dolph Wurm. the South's greatest
master OF the bass violin. has had to
rest his bow. Cataract has grown
over his eyes As HIS light gradually
has been shut out the darkness has
drawn him more and more into Sc
clusiou.
Atlanta musicians are telling his
story as their most interesting bit
Of shop talk"
Many especially old-timc, Allan
tans remember him as the slender,
notwithstanding little man who stood
on the left end OF the orchestra, wear
ing a black silk skuU-cap and lean
ing on his big fiddle until he became
natural part of the scenery.
He was the Thor who hurled the
theatrical thunder He was the
master who marked the syncupated
time Of the first rags" at the society
balls. silence before the motives of
his music had had time TO create
the real turkey trot
Fiddle 123 Years Old.
There is no more interesting figure
in Atlanta To-day than the old man
I'm his quiet home down ON Pine
Street with his old comrade. the hd-
die. close beside him ms he dreams
OF other and cVeutful days
The fiddle which Mir Wurm him
self said once could yibrate SO strong
| Is that II ratified the window pants,
now has "a plaiuuye note on account
of its cracks Il was made In Ger
many i'm 1890 and was brought 90 this
/ country by the owners father I'm lN3>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

garded as very afectionatc member
Of the orchestra" ne said. THE
other members try 10 make OF Il an
object Of humor They used to Joke
me about not being able TO sit down
when | played
Somehow the instrument i'm
pressed me differently. When my
father began 70 teach us TO play on
the different instruments ] naturally
took TO the bass violin. And | have
stuck TO II ever since, always playing
the same fRldle
In this day most OF the musicians
in Atlanta have something else to do
which they call their regular vocation
They play for extra money. But
never did anything but play the bass
violin. Mind you, ! never married
and lived eCouomiCally
Once Chess Champion.
During my leisure ! played chess
That program seemed to me the best
way TO enjoy life"
Mr.. Nurm explained that he had
not played fo- a year. He said he
also had TO give mp his beloved chess
OF which he was once the champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

made IN The Sunday American q
week hence.
Almost every candidat. has hustled
his best to take full advantage OF
the offer and hundreds of dollars foi
subscriptions have been turned In
Through a apprehension, many
thought Friday the last day on which
these clubs could be voted This was
a mistake, but it did no harm. Thos.
who were misguided simply were told
they had another day in which 10
work
by far the greater number however
enjoyed the outing nj Grant Park
Nine of the pony outfits, some har-
messed 20 buggics and some saGdled
left the Alabama Street offices ol
the contest department at 1 o'clock
Arriving AZ the park, there was a
froliC. Every contestant had a chance
TO ride or drive a pony, and there
was lemonade for all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Of Georgia. But in his calm philoso-
ply he remarked:
MY doctor tells me as soon as this
cataract IL ripe he can operate and
restore my sight. Then In a few
months ! will be playing again. both
the fiddle and the game Of chess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AUTOISTSl

Take a spin to Crystalake
Country Club Sunday (Ben-
nett S Mill) via Jonesboro and
Fayetteville. Hours ride over
fine roads. Beautiful grove
around 10O-acre lake. Good
bathing in clean water, Pick
you out a nice lot and join the
club being formed. Fine fish
ing. Delightful place to camp
and spend summer. Ask for
Mr.. Carroll, on the grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

"Of course. the old fiddle is cracked.
You know fl doesn't matter how much
you may think of a bass fiddle it is
awkward to handle But the tone
Of my old violin is still deep and
sweet. though not so loud as 1t once
was"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Out of TouDn Dealers
out,Of-Town Price 1se and the Pennant Coupon.

Out-of-TOwn Price, 18c and the Pennant Coupon.
BENNETT BROS, 1909 Newcastle Street Brunswick
JOE N BURNETT, ABA King Street. Charleston. s. c.
REX VTNING Dalton Ga.
ORA LYONS Griffin,
THE GEORGIAN CAFE, East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga,
M CIGAR CO, Clayton Street Athens Ga
COLLEGE CAFE, Broad and College Streets Athens,
ORR DRUG co, East Clayton Street, Athens Ca
BOSTON CAFE, North College Avenue Athens,
SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE 1875 Clayton Street
Athens, Ga.
ROME BOOK STORE Co. Rome Ca
CHEROKEE NEWS STAND, Rome Ga
H. K. EVERETT Calhoun
D BRADFORD Sumter, s. c.
EARL A. STEWART 45l Cherry Street. Macon Ga
RoBT NEWLY, Vienna, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

William M. Dooley 2G years old died
at "a local sauurum Friday night
Mr. DonIay formerly lived at Chat
tahooChce Ca. and is survived by
one brother H. D. Doolov Of that
place The body was removed TO
Pattorsnn's chapel Funeral an
uouuCemeuts later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

is able to offer you this, the
greatest book on baseball ever
written, for ONLY TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Cut out the
coupon herewith and send it in
with Q U A R Err to
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMER
IChE. THE Att ANITA GEOR-
CLAN, 20 E. Alabama Street.
9 Edgewood Avenue.