davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
DR.. RUDOLPH RAVENBURG.

Funeral services for DR.. Rudolph
Ravenburg. a native of Germany. and
a veteran of the civil war and the In
dian uprisings in the Vest. who died at
his apartments in the Lehigh several
days ago. were held at Arlington Gene
terry this morning.
DR.. Ravenburg came to this country
when young man and served in the
Medical Corps of the Union army. After
the close of the civil war he served
through the Indian uprisings in the
West. and then came TO Washington to
accept a position in the office of the
adjutant general. He was a member OF
the G. A. r. the Masonic Veterans As
ISOLATION. and the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants. He left three children
Mrs. Frances stephens, of washington;
Mrs Gertrude Allen, Of New Jersey,
and Charles T. Ravenburg.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
OBITUARY NOTES.
CLARENCE LEWIS.

Funeral services for Clarence Lewis.
long a resident of Washington, and
prominently connected with the Masonic
order in this city, who died at his
home, 80 Kentucky avenue southeast,
or Thursday, were held at the res
dence this afternoon at 2:3a o'clock.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Herktmer
county, n. Y. about sixty years ago.
He later moved to Jackson. Mich. with
his parents and from there he came to
Washington, thirty-nine years ago to
accept a position in the Government
Printing office. He had been in poor
health for several months. The Ma
sonic burial ritual will be used.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The weekly
actual bank statement, issued today
showed the following changes: Surplus.
decrease, s1,3s4, 100; loans, increase, &c.
$4,000: specie, increase, 1898. 900 /;
legals, decrease. 81, go 900: deposits. de-
crease, s1.910,000: circulation, increase,
$4,000; surplus, reserve, $11, ,287, $50.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

BoY-Apprentice tn bookbindery. CHAS. H.
POTTER q CO.. Inc. 431 1lth N. w.
BOY. colored. to work in q drug store. Ap-
BOYS and young men win wheels. a.Se .
day: steady work guaranteed Apply DIME
MESSENGER SERVICE. NJ ish q. n. ".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES class: permanent posi-
tion; must be good hand on sack coats;
apply at once FITZSIMMoNS. 4os H st.
N. e.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Cotton Report Shows
Increase Over 1912

A special cotton crop report issued to-
da yby the Census Bureau shows that
on October is 6.9J6.5S3 bales of the 1919
crop had been Sinned, compared with
6.s74.2O5 bales last year and 7,T5S,6 ,62I bales
in 1911. Round bales included in today's
report were 1904. and Sea Island &c. $50
bales.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
EXCHANGE RECORDS
ITS DULLEST DAY
Only Two Sales Recorded, One
United States Trust; Other
Washington Gas.

Two sales were the sum total of the
transactions on the Washington Stock
Exchange this afternoon. it being one
of the dullest sessions of the local
bourse for some time. One Of the sales,
that of 10 shares of United States
Trust being at the lowest figure for
some time, 131 even money. After this
sale the Did price was reduced TO 1901,
with none offered under 1924. This drop
in price was regarded as rather sur
prising in consideration of the good
showing made b. the trust company on
the call of the Comptroller. but the
price has been working down, under
the Law of supply and demand, for
some weeks.
The only other sale was of 10 shares
of Washington Gas at S4N.
Another points was added to the
bid price for the stock of the Lincoln
National Bank bringing the bid price
up TO l65, at today's session, but no
trading resulted. None of the stock
was offered at any price The bid price
of District National stock declined y
to 145. upon the refusal of the broker
who has been buying large blocks Of
the stock to put in any bid today. None
of the stock was offered, however,
Under 80.
William B. Hibbs lost his "shortsale"
bet with Uncle Henry Hurt today,
when he refused to offer Mr.. Hurt 100
shares of Capital Traction common at
11iS+. The bet was that he would make
this offer, and that Mr.. Hurt would re-
fuse 10 accept il.
Il will bet you another hat that it
sells at 114&s before another sixty. days"
said Mr.. Hibbs.
Better wait until / see how this hat
fits" retorted Mr.. Hurt.
We'll, that's the, best s. ever spent -
. said Mr.. Hibbs. land I would be glad
, to spend another IS to keep Capital
: Traction up SO l can sell it for another
! sixty days, . -.-...--
The following new directors have been
elected TO. the board Of the Capital City
Savings Bank: Vernon E. West, Henry
l. West, Robert T. Frazier, William T.
Ballard, and the Rev. Henry E. Brun-
dage.
In view of the loss of deposits by the
New York banks, the statements of the
local institutions are regarded as being
particularly good, especially when II Is
considered that such large Government
deposits have been withdrawn since the
last call. So far only the gross figures
have been made public by all of the
institutions. The net figures. giving de-
posits exclusive of Government funds,
will be examined with interest.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

Want
Columns
WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIEA.
NnnT1JWEGT

WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCRA
NORTHWEST.
Asluith'S Pharmacy. lsls 18th st.
astoria Pharmacy. ard and q.
Bachrach Pharmacy, 9Th and Eye
beiler,s Pharmacy. Sth. and o.
Boyd Pharmacy. 331, Georgia ave-
Bror .uEh Phsimasy. n md ?;
christisDi Pharmacy. 7th and n
Concord Pharmacy. ins \; II. ave-
Psws Pharmacy. Zd and II.
Days Pharmacy. nth and Park road.
smiths Pharmacy. z.na and Pa ava
6sSs sssr: ssa sna a.s sss and K
Henry Pharmacy. z2nd and N. 49,.
Hutton & HiIOn. IND ana L
kann, 9. Sons 4 Co.. Dept. Store. ssh sat
Koss Pharmacy. 7th and Florida ave- :,
Maltby's Pharmacy, 1851 Calvert st
MMsttiIsiyss MsS PnaImaGyi 18th tn. aad a. L e.,
o'Donnell's Pharmacy. oh and +.
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th and n
koSs North 's e.p sea IA
Times sub station, asa II.
Time: Time: SUD- SUBJ s:ssSa ssstSa !Sss s osors. .v.
Times Sub Station. 1915 Pa. ave.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth and p.
teltod fndIW1Cy, Sutn ma N.
WaEner's Pharmacy. LIST and H.
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Biumsrs Pharmacy. n. Cap. and r
Soigmsia Phsrmscy. Phsrm i;s nsh an and H.
Geiger Pharmacy. sth and b.
LaddOns Pharmacy. LOO Fla. ave.
Senay Pharmacy, 6th and II.
McChesney & Joachim. sth and r.
NcChesney 4 Joachim. md and
New York Ave Pharmacy. n. Cap. and ~
Times Sub. Station. ss1 H.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co.. $50 Pa. ave.
Hawking Pharmacy. 9Th and Va. ava
Ney & Co.. Pa ave. and sth.
O'DonneIrs Pharmacy, ard and Pa. ave-
Pyweil pharmacy. lIth ana K.
Times Sub. station. sth and K.
Times Sub. Station. 143 B.
weIler's. sth and Eye;
Fuller. W. c.. sSiaA"AS' 81 i',.
Lynham's Pharmacy. 1n5 ~ =.
Times BUD S't:iSoi GEoRaEfowS ei t
Koester Pharmacy; sard and y.
Morsan's Pharmacy. 3oo1 p St
Times sub. Station, 32os n x
Weiisr's Pharmacy. sI SS -
Times Sub. Station. 2o7 Nichols ave.
6hOOhlAhND.
Linton L Nelson. Sroohand. d. c
sEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross, Sept, lSl3 ~
Average gross. seps.. 1913. - 1e0
1otal net. Sept. 1873. ~. WI
Average net. sept. l9l3................. A.So1
SUNDAY.
Total gross. Sept. 1913. 1T.0l
Average gross. Sept. lsl3........-..... A.i51
Total ntt Sept. ISL. LIS. 20
Average net. Sept. 1SB.......-......... -. IA
THE above includes 1853 extras sold SEPT.
2. 1913.
solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
Washington Times detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bsnA
hde purchasers or subscribers.
FRED A. WALKER, General Manager.
District OF Columbia. S.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst
day Of October. A. D. 1873.
(Seal)
THOMAS c. WILLIS. Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

HELP WANTED-MAlE

BAKER and pastry cook; I'd and Sd hand.
. iARISIAN BAKERY, 1870 Col road. l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas, 10dS4h.
United Trust, 10GlS1.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

The following new directors have been
elected 10. the board Of the Capital City
Savings Bank: Vernon E. West. Henry
l. West, Robert T. Frazier, William T.
Ballard, and the Rev. Henry E. Brun-
dage.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
PIANO TUNING

PLANO AND Player PIANO TUNING an
repairing. s. up. Free estimates. worl
guaranteed. wM. w. SAUNDERS. Ssi4 Rocl
Creek Ch rd.. Phone Col .Sse
TUNING, $40 PLAYER Piano ana OrxaI
work guaranteed NJ. 's6A OF. drop p.,stLl
HERNAN'S PLANO SHOP. tisD PA. Ava
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

9th ST n W. oi-Bsck parlor for tran
sients; reasonable rates. Phone II. 1866
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Silvcr purse with a small leathe
purse inside with N. A. o. on IL. with Sll
in cash. Reward II returned to 3os 18th ST
=. w. Lost IN kann's store. Thursday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
TABLE BOARD

EIVE-PIECE psrlor suites upholstered II
tapestry s. up: free delivery: satisfaction
) cme Cphoi. Co. s. II 81. y. W Line. sSsSM
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
SHARING in Easter.

To have lost no joy, buried no hope.
known no suffering is to come TO
Easter day with little sense of its
meaning and fellowship Only those
who have deeply suffered can enter
deeply into its glorious message.
Easter is the symbol of life triumph
ant. life more abundant. life rejoicing
over death It is the birthday OF i'm
mortality. to be celebrated by all men
with gladness, Whatever hope mas
been defeated in our lives, Easter Of
fers us the victory, The dead we
loved are not dead: they live forever
III newness OF life. awaiting our en-.
trance into immortality The things
We have hoped TO do. the things we
have longed to reach, are only antici-
pations. after all, of what the soul
shall possess in the larger life that
Easter foresbadows.
In our modern living, of the day and
for the day, the thought OF immortal
ity is often pushed aside Easter bod,
les It out afresh--immortal love. i'm.
mortal life, endless joy. everlasting
hope, cIarion-call of power Harper's
Bazaar
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19

his failures, his grlefs. his backslid.
ing, Il will arise and 90 to my Father. 4"
Every night he reminds himself, Il
shall arise again tomorrow to a new
life. somewhere" Every time he slips
back in some manner, he cries, Il will
arise. Restrictions are occurring all
around US every day New grip is Ia
ken on work here. rev hope of better
life there. everywhere the world is
trying to rise and bear flowers, not
thorns, for 70 ore How deliberately
starts out to do any but the right
thing.
If a little flower can preach an
Easter message, how much more d
man or woman or child? CHEEKY
fighting against trouble and difficulty
has blessing in it for ell who witness
IT, In rising to better things by sheer
hard climbing, many another is
helped too. The ruin of a man, who
has found his way back TO the strength
which has made q man OF him again.
is himself one to whom others look
and almost incredulousIy cry, He is
Risen," and possibly some one may
say, Then will also cry, Il viii arise
and go to my Father also"
In the words OF one OF the sweetest
Of the Easter hymns. written Just as
it's author was telling his dying body.
Il viii arise the Easter message.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
MANY GOOD WINTER SALADS
Even Though Fresh Vegetables Are
Not Available, Numerous Substi-
tutes May Be Found.

Salads should always form an i'm
portant part of the family bill of fare
in winter as well as summer. or
course, in summer the fresh, crisp
vegetables which are best for salads
are more easily obtainable. But there
Is one good old standby we have with
us always. and that Is cabbage. Cab
bage salad in the form of cold slaw
can be eaten by almost any one. and
is easily digested. If carefully made.
The cabbage should, first of all. be
crisp and cold: then it should be fine
ly shredded and dressed with plain,
mild dressing.
Cooked vegetables also make accept
able salads. especially when used In
combination with raw ones like celery
or lettuce. Vegetables left over from
the preceding meal, as string beans.
peas. tomatoes. beets. etc, are deli
cious in salads. when carefully pre-
pared
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19

intelligence to those who sought q
dead body in the tomb, To the world
of men the message runs. do not
grope in the grave of disappointed
hope. or of unfulfilled desire" New
ness of life" is yours. Let the past lie
dead, as II will. New days arise for
you, with new hopes, better openings
You can never lose vitality! While
there is life there is hope And hope
persevered in finds certaia fruition at
harvest time.
He is Risen" rings out from the
stone beside the tomb. And the little
crocus bud, thrusting itself through
even snow and cold. points the mes
sage:
since am here doubt not He rose
And keep with me this Easter day"
For he was just the testing seed, the
first fruits. II he rose, so will our
blessed dear ones In like manner, ever
so much better for having been laid
aside as the matchmaker lays your
watch to pieces on mis- tray.
The answering message is not sim
ply Il. too, shall rise. some day" Not
only the half comforted cry of bereave.
ment. 81 shall meet them all again
some time" That is a graveside NOR.
atty which is only half religious. The
true answer to the Easter call HE is
Risen" is, Il will arise. and go to my
Father. and will say unto him
Father"
''Resurgami" II will arise" That is
humanity's watchword now. There is
no need for hiding even under the
shadow of the cross itself No shirk
ing of hard duty. even for tho blessed
security of life given TO devotion and
conteml alton, away from lies temp
tations. No sitting under the willow
trees in helpless grief. Merry ring
lets of golden beauty bedeck even the
willows at Easter time.
With all the world springing into re
newed activity, man too, cries from
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
VANS Of SEWING PIGS, Eel
Generally Regarded as PIebeian
Dish. but u is by No Means One
to Re Despised.

The following suggestion on pigs
feet from Parker O. Adams are well
to try while cold weather is still with
US.
Pigs feet. a plebeicn dish. but one
mat is growing in favor in many cir
Giles. may be procured fresh or pick
led at this season Of the year. For
some purposes | prefer to secure the
fresh feet and pickle them myself.
II you wish to adopt this method get
good-sized feet and place them In
common salt brine for about ten days:
then wash well and cook slowly in
water in which should be also stewed
at the same time a carrot. two large
onions. some stalks OF celery and a
little parsley. The feet will cook in
from three to four hours.
When done drain them in an earth
en- dish. cut them in halves. remove
the larger bones and. pressing them
into shape. put them away to cool
You viii flnd the feet thus prepared
better than the picked pigs feet Sc
cured in the market. To broil them
and in no way are they better served
season with salt and pepper, brush
over with clarified butter, roll them
In bread crumbs and broil over a clear
fire. turning often, so they will not
burn. They do not require much
broiling and should be served with
piquante sauce
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19

asperity and her manner, the min
! lister noted, was much like her broth
ers.
Come, sis" said Jimmie with
brotherly affection, you shouldn't
scrap with the dominic first thing
Easter morning"
I'm not, But don't like to be
accused of sending love tokens to
men | don't know,-and ministers,
at that! have a good notion not to
sing the offertory | have practiced
for tonight!"
"Oh, please, Miss Langhorn."
begged the minister contritely I'm
really awfully sorry"
"Well-Ill think about it." She
cast him one glance and turned to
Jimmie Come brother mine, or We
won't get any dinner" She turned
again to Doctor Davis. Cant you
take dinner with us?'
Under the condition that you will
all come and eat cold turkey with me
after the service tonight | have
housekeeper who must be appeased, :"
/ Since Muriel expected to be in Lee
only month before going to the city
! to start a concert career, Rev. DIR.
| Davis lost no time in laying siege to
| her heart The minister's decisive
chin denoted that when he knew what
he wanted he went straight for it.
Luckily, they lived in healthy,
| cheerful community where calls upon
! the world-weary we've not necessary
and the dominic robbed no one in the
time devoted to counting. Since It
was nearing the end of the opera sea-
son, he took Muriel frequently to
| that realm of wonderful music.
When she sang at concerts In the
city, he was always there to escort
! her home and carry her floral trib.
utes. These flowers invariably lent
their sweetness to. some humble
/ dwelling in the village.
Isn't, 1t wonderful to be blessed
with the power to help our fellow
! men, Rev. Mr. Davis voiced this
sentiment one evening as they walked
home through the lanes after having
called TO see old Mrs Gabel, who
didn't get to church often on account
of the distance. Muriel had sung
some of the familiar old hymns for
her until the dear old soul had wept
from sheer happiness.
Yes" returned the girl with tears
not far from her own eyes. Il have
wondered lately If all the applause
of a great, elapping audience win
ever bring me one-tenth of the joy
that the tears in Mrs Gabel's eyes
brought" She looked out over the
broad country Anyway, / shall Of
ten look out over the footlights and
see-not swarm of faces-but thisl'
Muriers gesture swept in the starry
heavens, the moonlit road and the
great arch of trees
Suddenly the dominic turned and
took her in his arms. You are not
going on any stage! It would take
you too far from me You may do
all the concert work-all the church
singing you like-but always | will
come for YOU when night falls Your
| Brother Jim sent me the god of love
and l am going to hold on TO it,
What do you think about 1t, dear?''
Evidently l am not to be allowed
to think murmured Muriel, but with
finality in her resignation.
/ Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
Origin OF the Easter egg Custom

The favor accorded 10 eggs anon
Eastertlde obseFvances is said to have
originated from the ancient worship
of Ostara, goddess Of the East, whose
feast was celebrated with much eat.
ing and drinking. many special Of
ferings being made, iniuding the egg
OF sea fowl. From northern Germany
the worship extended into Great Brit
ain The Anglo-Saxon name for April,
the season of the festival. was Easter
monath. and in Germany this month
is still known as Ostermonath. Many
other of the popular Easter observ.
ances. especially in the Netherlands
AID Germany indicate traces Of sim
liar origin. The eggis symbolical of
the resurrection.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19

Pare and slice very tain several raw
potatoes. Slice thin cold roast beef
and Spanish or large onions. In the
bottom OF a large baking dish put first
a layer OF potatoes. then a layer of
meat, then layer of onions. Again
alternate until pan is full, Add plenty
of salt AID pepper between the lay.
ers FIJI the pan half full of water,
adding any left over gravy that Inay
be at hand. Sprinkle -four over the
top and bake until potatoes are soft
all the way through and brown on top.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
The Reion Of Woman.

Women will serve as public porters
and dining car walters on the special
train which is to carry the Illinois
suffragists to the Washington parade.
and except for the train crew and sol
itary man TO shine shoes 1t will be an
example of feminized railway trans
portation. Tho male shoeblack
prompts masculine reflections on the
division of menial labor under the
new dispensation. But mere man
may take heart, The time is still re-
mote when there will be women at To-
connective throttles or in the more re-
sponsible posts in railroad operation.
New York World
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19

he anticipated with unusual pleasure
his meeting with the girl who had
so graciously assisted the choir. He
was anxious to congratulate her and
thank he-
Doctor Davis" said the voice of
Jimmie Langhorn at his side. Il want
to present you to this sister of mine.
Muriel. our rector. Doctor Davis he
said turning to the girl She cried
to be allowed to sing in our choir. so
We had TO let her Mrs. Wade has
cold, you know. and was glad of an
opportunity TO be excused Sis. here.
has just returned from Germany ard
was anxious to try her wings" jim
ME Langhorn job !! even with the
minister.
Muriel cast an indignant glance a.
her brother as her hand met that CT
the minister. 1T isn't so, Doctor
Davis, she said with mounting color.
for the young minister's gray eyes
had not once left her face. He and
Mrs. Wade made dire threats until /
consented.
tAACg uCcCAhE 6O4Q
medal, affirmed the dominic
DON'T" exclaimed Jimmie. she
is conceited enough now, between heg
voice and her collection of statuaryt~
"Statuary," inquired the minister
Then perhaps | can thank you. Miss
IAnghorn. for the dainty bit | re-
eeiyed this morning?"
Jimmie became suddenly interested
in the arrangement of the music for
the evening service.
I'm sorry" laughed Muriel. but
1 happen not to be the guilty party"
Some one sent me Easter greet.
ings in the form of a little marble
god of love: and l have already in.
suited Mrs. Wade by accusing her of
sending it,
And me! An absolute stranger
like thet," Muriel spoke with some
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
Blessed Hope.

Hope is the inspiration OF life. II
beckons us while it is yet dark out to
the graves of our disappointed expec.
tations. II touches the dumb lips of
despair and they break out in song.
Such is the resurrection thought to a
believers soul. How the announce
ment that Jesus had arisen brought
the disciples together. Peter FASTENED
back from the seashore and Andrew
left his nets never to return. The
Sabbath has new significance. 1t
was rest transformed into an activity
that remains still.
IL the Easter day emphasizes any
one word more than another. that
word is hope. I'VE bid you hope. I"
might well be the theme of all Chris
tian ministers on Easter day II was
day when hope was given immortal
life. 1t may well be called the birth
day of hope and certainty of eternal
life for the followers of Christ Ever
since Christ rose from the dead we
have known that life did not end with
the grave. Only the earthly life ends
then, and TIE going down into the
grave is but the beginning of the real
life Ever since Christ rose from the
tomb we have known that dying is
simply a passing from a lower TO .
higher state of existence. a rising from
darkness to light, Because Christ
lives, We shall live also" Blessed be
the God and Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ. which according to his abun.
dant mercy has begotten us again
unto lively hope by the resurrection
OF Jesus Christ from the dead. to an
Inheritance incorruptible and undefiled
and that fadeth not away. reserved In
heaven for you"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
Good Tea Cake.

delicious cup cake to serve with
afternoon tea or with the frozen des.
sert is this: Beat up two eggs very
slightly and add cupful Of brown
sugar, half cupful of -four mixed
with quarter OF a teaspoonful OF
baking powder, third of teaspoonful
of salt. and cupful of pecan nuts
cut into small pieces. Fill small but
tered patty pans two-thirds full and
place in a moderate oven for a quar-.
ter of an hour. This will make fifteen
cakes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
skeIete n Apple Pie.

Take an agate pie plate, not too
deep. and rub II over with butter.
Then cut up apples same as for any
pie and lay them in uniformly. cover
with light brown sugar and little
nutmeg. also bits of butter or not.
Just as you choose. cover with an or
binary PIE crust and tuck the edges
under and bake. When done take a
large plate and turn the pie in. apple
side up. then serve with whipped
cream. or make a sauce.