davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
TOWN TOPICS
1 ERSELYTOLD

Mrs. William A. Cullop. wife Of Rep
resentative Cullop OF Indiana, who has
been ill. was improved yesterday. Mrs.
Cullop has been threatened with pneu-
monia- The doctors now pronounce her
on the road to recovery. Mrs. Cullop re-
ceived many visits from Congressional
women yesterday, and her room 10 Q
bower of flowers sent in by sympathizing
friends.
Mrs. Nellie D. Taft, wife Of Philip B.
Taft, a cousin Of ex-PresIdent Taft,
died Wednesday afternoon In New York.
Mrs. Taft formerly lived in Washington.
was a graduate Of Georgetown Convent,
and at one time was president Of the
alumnae association Of that institution.
The George Washington University
Chemical Society will go on a pilgrimage
to Heurich's brewery tomorrow after
noon. The tip will require the whole
afternoon. as a very thorough inspection
and test will be made of all the manu-
featuring processes and products.
No word has been received by members
OF the congregation of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church as to whether
Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent, OF Bos-
ton, will accept the pastorate OF the
church, now vacant, to which he has
been called. DR.. Vincent said. on being
notified, that he would have to. consult
with Boston parishioners.
A meeting Of the Alliance of All
Souls Church will be held in the lee
ture room OF the church at IL o'clock
this morning. Miss Lydia BurklIn.
head worker Of Friendship House As
sociauon, will deliver an address on
who Is Ny Neighbor" All women
are invited
Col. Tom" Taggart, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for Indiana, ar
rived in Washington yesterday. He
stated that his visit had no general
political significance but that he would
call upon the President on behalf OF
Reginald II. Sullivan. whom he has rec
commended for district attorney. Col
Taggart expressed himself as content
with the present political conditions
affecting his party.
Included in the regiment OF United
States marines that sailed on the naval
transport Prairie from Philadelphia yes
terday for duty at the new advanced
naval base at Pensacola. Fla. was
company OF 80 men from the marine
barracks at Eighth and @ streets south
west. The company fully equipped for
field service was commanded by Capt.
Thomas c. Turner with First Lieut.. Rob-
ert W. Voeth and Second Lieut.. r. d.
Lowell as his assistants.
Lieut.. Col Harry Taylor, Corps OF En-
gineers, and one Of the assistants Of the
chief of engineers Of the War Depart
ment, has returned from an official tour
of the government work in progress alons
the Mississippi River, which he made in
company with the members of the Mis-
sissippi River commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
DIED.


BROWN-On Wednesday, November IS,
1913, at 3 p. m, EMMA RETTA, be-
loved wife of Charles R. Brown.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, s11 d street northeast.
: on Saturday, November q. at 1:O
p. m
Dearest wife. thou hast LEFT Us.
Here thy los we deeply fe<L
II Is death has bereft US,
God can all sorroxs heal
FINLEY-On Tuesday, November Is, al
his residence, 2221 r Street, WILLIAM
WILSON FINLEY.
Funeral will be held from St. Johns
Church on Friday, November q. at II
a. m. Interment in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Wednesday, November 26.
1913, at $40 a. m, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Boyd, III
Fifth street northeast, LYDIA A.
JEFFERS, widow Of William ]. JEFF
fers and daughter Of Capt William
Mills, of Alexandra, Va.
Funeral from ST. Joseph's Church, Sec
ond and c streets northeast, Saturday
morning at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

This tablet will go into your stom-
ach like food. 1t will mix with your
digestive juices. strengthen them to
their correct proportions. Then II will
follow the food into the Intestines
where It will again aid in the work
of digestion.
Even though you eat too much at
any meal q little tablet taken at the
close OF your dinner will cause that
dinner to be thoroughly digested with
out harmful effects.
Acute indigestion has no fears for
the man who will occasionally use a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
We are a nation OF high livers."
We travel exceedingly fast in all we
do and eating rich food at all hours
has made Indigestion and stomach
trouble our national disease.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will
make you free from this danger and
the best of IL all is that you may test
yourself at any time and prove this
statement true.
Go to your druggist today and buy
q box, price so cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
|DAY OF THANKS
ISHELD SACRED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

spoil the pleasure Of the feast. There
were those who were friendless and needy
through fault or through fortune, and
there was an equal welcome and share
OF turkey for each. As they came they
were given their places at the table and
at the conclusion OF the meal they left.
or, IL still hungry. went in and dined
again.
The Salvation Army served no meals
at its headquarters, but distributed
about one hundred baskets among fami-
lies where sickness and distress left
small room for thankfulness. Baskets
of food were also distributed by the mis-
sions. In them, were chicken, butterine,
coffee, tea, sugar, beans, bread. salt
potatoes, and other foods.
Holiday at oecoquan.
Preparations to serve 500 diners were
made by each of the missions. At the
Central Union Mission dinner began al
/ o'clock and the closing hour had been
set for . o'clock. But when that hour
came there were still any number OF
earnestly wishfuI faces gathered at the
doors, ana Supt. s. J. Lukens ordered
that dinner be continued until or
o'clock, or until either the food or the
wistfulness gave out Victory lay with
the missions supply OF food, and, with
still turkey and trimmings" on hand,
Mr. Lukens searched in vain for a hungry
guest. Shortly before o'clock he an
nounced that dinner was completed.
During the hours while feasts were
being served In the dining rooms OF the
mission, special Thanksgiving services
were being held in the auditorium. There
were religious services also in the even
ing, and for the guests OF the missions,
the day was brought to close by sub
stantial luncheon and sincere prayers OF
thankfulness.
Inmates Of the District Of Columbia
charitable, penal. and correctional insti-
tutIons Jared well yesterday; were served
the kinds Of meals that have made the
day its renown; participated in programs
OF sports and games. and at oocoquan
took q holiday from the useful work
provided for all who visit there.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Boy Scouts Bring wilson letter.

President Wilson received a letter from
Mayor Preston, Of Baltimore, yesterday
afternoon sent by two Boy Scouts,
Thomas A. Schaeffer and Fred Binder,
who left their homes in Baltimore at 3
o'clock yesterday morning and tramped
to Washington. They reached here short
ly after 2 o'clock. Last night the bows
were the guests of Scoutmaster 8. 4.
Pail, $50 Tennessee avenue. They re-
turned home late last night by interurban.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Thompson, Assistant Engineer H. J..
Burns, and Priyates r. C. Berry, w. G.
Parater, w. W. Fletcher, E. T. Martin
and ]. NJ. Davis. Each has made himself
q shawl.
1t is true, that the men do not propose
TO wear the shawls. At least, none of
them had a shawl on when seen busted
about the engine house yesterday after
noon. and yesterday being Thanksgiving
was proper enough time to wear new
shawls.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
TURKEY CHEAPER THAN
PORK; ST. LOUIS CoNvIcTs
HAVE THANKSGIVING FEAST

st. Louis, NO., Nov. G-First-class
turkey in large portions was served st.
Louis prisoners and inmates OF charitable
institutions today because 1t was cheaper
than pork. 1t took $500 pounds to go
around. and because of the large quantity
the city's turkey cost only little more
than nineteen cents a pound.
In former years pork. because It was
cheaper than fowl, has been purchased In
large quantities for holiday meals
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
PARDONS DELAYED:
EIGHTY CoNvICTS
ARE DISAPPOINTED

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. T.-Eighty prison.
ers In the Western penitentiary here, who
have been waiting since Monday for the
cheering news from the executive offices
in Harrisburg that they were to be re-
leased on parole in time to spend Thanks
giving outside the prison, were disap-
pointed this morning. when the postman
failed to leave the coveted papers.
The applications were passed upon by
the State board of pardons, but it was
understood at the penitentiary that the
clerical work required before they could
be submitted to Gov. Tener for his ap-
proval was so great that It could not be
completed in time.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
sEARCHERs USE woMAFs PHOTO
Police Hunting for Alleged AssaiI-
ants of Samuel A. Litchneld.

Police oficiais Of Hyattsvills. Nd.
are endeavoring to unravel the mystery
surrounding the finding Of Samuel A
Litchfield, jr., of Baltimore. Wednesday.
drugged and robbed. According to the
story told by Litchfield, the last he re-
membered was being in Baltimore.
where he bought cup Of coffee and
some cigarettes. When discovered he
was lying on the porch Of Leslie w.
Cartoons residence. in Riverdale, sew
eral hours later.
Litchfield, when revived. told the po-
lice that he and a man named Frank
Plank, also OF Baltimore. were on the
way to fll an engagement with q man
named Zimmerman.
gold watch and six IS bills were
missing, and in the place OF his own
gold watch was q watch containing the
picture OF q married woman who Litch-
field claimed to know. Oncials VIII
endeavor to trace the guilty ones
through the picture.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
WHITE CONvICTS VOTE
FOR TURKEY DINNER;
NEGROES FOR SARDINES

jackson, Miss, Nov. T.-Two thousand
convicts in Mississippi penitentiary and
penal farms were allowed to vote as to
whether they would have fowl or fish for
Thanksgiving dinner furnished by the
Kings Daughters.
All of 500 white voted for turkey and all
of the Loo negroes voted for canned
sardines.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Bia,aes Tooth for sleep.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. H.-whea ar
raigned before the board OF police COM
missioners charged with being asleep
while on post, Patrolman Harry c. Mann
mele excused himself by saying that he
had a tooth extracted and the gum ached
so badly that the only way he could md
relief was to hold his face against q
wall, ana in nursing mis- sore Jaw ne ren
asleep.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Oniy nno ZEhO tof tnet IerriDAo AscnAnB
fiery eczema. sores. rash, tetter,
biotches, infamed or irritated skin,
pimples. rawness after shaving, al skin
afiictions, sores, blotches, and itching
scalp. It cures dandrud completely, since
dandrufi Is nothing but eczema Of the scalp.
ZEMO Is wonderfully refreshing to
the skin. It is a clean, antiseptfc So
luton, nat a paste. cream or ointment
The first application gives blessed re-
lief. ZEMO has been initiated. but
positively never equalled.
''It Is impossible for me to do JUS
tice In recommending ZEMO. because
words cannot express it's wonderful
achievements" r. A Stierlin. Supt
Electrotype Dept, Sanders Engraving
Co, St Louis, No.
Your druggist will sell you Q csc
sealed bottle Of ZEMO. and will guar
antee II. or 1t win be sent direct on
receipt Of price by z. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, No.
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Affieck's drug stores, so4 G st.
NV, 18th and F SITS. NV, and 9Th and
d SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Oecoauan Becoming Popular.

The nights are getting chilly, and John
Manuel. provided against the inconven-
ience that such nights bring by asking
OF Judge Maloney In Police Court yester-
day that he be sent to OccoQuan for
ninety days. His wish was granted.
Manuel was also arrested at his own re-
quest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
I'm Not Afraid Of
Any Bill Of Fare
If You Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let After Each Meal You Can
Eat What You Like.

It does not make any difference
what you eat IL you will provide your
|it.
No bill of fare should appaI or dis
gust a man who wants TO eat There
Is simple. sure way and that is by
in your pocket or purse to be eaten
after each meal
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Not Drunk; just Noisy,

That she was making a noise to get
money owed her, was the explanation
offered by Hattie Starr, colored, to Judge
Mullowny. in answer to a charge OF being
drunk and disorderly at Police Court yes
terday. Hattie went to occoquan for
thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
AMERICANS ABROAD EAT TURKEY
Ambassador Page Presides at Meet
ing in London.

London. Nov. H.-Turkey with cram
berry sauce was the chief dish at the din
ner of the American Society this evening.
United States Ambassador Page pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Liquor Dealer Need Not Pay Fine

Benno Seibold, a wholesale liquor deal
er. sentenced by Judge Mullowny recent
Iy to pay a fine of $50 for selling liquor
without license, is to be placed on parole.
SeiboId has promised not to violate the
excise law again.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GRAND LODGE. +. A. A. NJ, DISTRICT OF
Columbia-Spccial eommnnication At Masonic
Temple on SATURDAY, November =. 1913. at 2:h
O'Clock D. m, for the purposs Of dedicatins the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home All members oi
the fraternity are invited to assemble At Masonic
Temple at the sane hour and Join = procession
which win march to Union Station Wear DARK
train for Home at Ia5. Free transportation By
order Of the Grand Master. A. W. JOHNSTON,
Grznd Secretary. no2-1
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruff Disap.
pear by Using Remarkable ZEH0.
Buy . aBc Bottle Today ana Prove It.

That itching that drives you nearly
wild, that keeps you awake in agony
all night long. that scalp itching. will
vanish instantly by using the new
remedy ZEMO. It is guaranteed.
ZEMO will surprise you as II has
thousands Of others by its results on
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

trades; experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; ali work guaranteed; lowest
prices. Phone Lincoln 2226 ]. w.
MANDLEY, 1212 Bladensburg Road
vlAvI SCIENCE OF aEALrH- FREE LEO
turs for women. Wed, p m. Natural non
nurrcal; eIothbound bod trea DC Ooaorsdo blds.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
DID NOT INDoRsE SINGLE TAX.
Report william Mex. Clayton Fa
vored It Was Erroneous.

Denial was made yesterday Of a report
published that w. Nick Clayton deliv-
cred q speech In, favor OF the single tax
system at q meeting Wednesday, OF the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
1t was said that Mr.. Clayton did not
express his opinion on the subject in
moving q vote of thanks to a single tax
speaker. Mr.. Clayton. his friends say,
merely remarked that the single tax sys-
TEN seemed to be q live question"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band orchestn, John S. NJ. Zim-
msrmann, director. Stanley Han at SO
O'Clock.
March, ''Tannhauser' Wagner
Overture. Hungarian Iustspiel' Keller Beh
ChAnson Sans Paroles, "Un Peu d'Amour''
"a Little Love. Little Kiss)
Selection. America
CThe New YORK Hippodrome rroduction.J
characteristics. "Pastime Rag".........Lodge
Excerpts from The Girl on the Film.
..-.....'...-'.......-......- koalo
Finale "a Love Yarn), "a Tangled
Skeln ............-..--.-....Levy
The Star spanEied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Lieut.. Col Harry Taylor. Corps Of En-
gfneers, and one of the assistants cf the
chief of engineers Of the War Depart
ment, has returned from an official tour
OF the government work in progress alons
the Mississippi River. which he made in
company with the members Of the Mis-
sissippi River commission
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
AMERICAN.
Boston Whitewashes St.
Louis by 9 10 0 Score.
Mack's Athletics Continue 10
WIn--Oefeat Cleveland, 5-3.
Detroit s; Washington 3..WashIng.
ton 8, Detroit 0..Chlesgo Wins.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis, July 9-Boston won over st.
Louis, today, 8 to g. Ray Collins had the
locals at his mercy while Boston hit st.
Louis pitchers hard and took advantage
of the home teams errors. Boston scof-
ed in the first inning when pass ana
two errors yielded run. In the third
inning five hits. including double by
Lewis and a home run by Collins, netted
four more. A double, sacrihce and a
single in the seventh tailed another run.
In the ninth inning, Powell, Michigan
University recruit, went to the mound Tor
St Louis and was hit for a single ana
passed one man. Three errors followed,
allowing three more visitors to cross the
plate. The Boston teams baggage failed
to reach St Louis and the champions
performed in the locals travelling UNI
forms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
LIBERTY.


WEST--Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bailey and
son, Ernest, of Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Turner of North Palermo, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Overlook of South Liberty,
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Bert Il.
Cunningham, Sunday.
Sandy Furgerson of Taunton, Mass, is
visiting his friends, Clayton and Rain
Gates, for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Stickney was IN
Belfast on business, recently.
Miss Lena f. Howes of Belfast was
here on a visit to her parents, recently.
Master Donald Cunningham of North
Washington, is visiting his cousin, Frank
Cunningham, for this week.
Mrs Belle Howes visited her mother,
Mrs. ID. Sukeforth, Sunday.
school closed at the Bradstreet school
house, Friday. and we are glad 10 report
one of the best terms that has been
taught there for some time. Irving Moody
is one Of our best teachers and We were
very fortunate to secure his services
where they were SO greatly needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 9-The placid indiffer-
ence shown in the stock market recently
TO accommodating bearing Influence WAS
less noticeable. today. and movements of
stocks were more nearly in accordance
with the trend of speculative sentiment.
Quotations turned decidedly downward
during the morning trading. The volume
of business increased on the down grade
and more shares changed hands In the
first two hours than during the entire
session. yesterday. The market hardened
during the afternoon but most of the ac-
tive stocks showed small net losses. Ca
madam pacific was the particular point of
weakness. 1t fell 81 points to POS! on
unusually heavy trading. II touched a
, new low figure for the year, which
brought il nearly 30 points below the
price at which it sold in January. For
eign selling was largely responsible FOR
the break. although rumors of a forth
coming $s0,000.000 stock issue played
part in influencing trading. Fully l0.G0J
shares We're disposed of for London ae-
count. and there was selling here by Ca
madam houses. Official denial of rumoIs
OF new stock issue checked the decline,
although only. small part of the loss
was recovered Bear traders used the
weakness of Canadian Pacific as an en-
tering wedge. and succeeded in making
headway in all quarters They We're aid
ed by liquidation of long stock. much
of which was said to be for Pittsburg
account.
Although the monthly report of the
copper producers with its showing of a
decrease in stocks on hand of 146a9 600
pounds was more favorable fact than
| had been generally expected, ii found lit
tie reflection in the stock market The
government crop report was received with
a similar degree of apathy. Although "a
marked falling off in condition and con-
traction in indicated yield for the wheat
crop was shown, stocks of the grain car
rying roads moved slightly higher during
the brief interval between publication Of
the report and the close of the market.
Government bonds continued to decline
Nl,r No, al a at nd nyin Ia tor
was reduced 10 49, a decline of point
At private sales 100000 of these bonds
went at 9S, and another 100000 was offer
ed at 9!t with no takers. the best offer
| for the block being 81 United States 3's
I! and Panama 3's declined : and the As !
on call. The bond market continued to
display lack of support with the Harri-
man issues, prominent in the trading To-
. tai sales, par value. 81 215. .OOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Woodcock's TwIsiefs a Puzzle
To Gardiner Baismen.
Moore, Too, Pitches Good Bell Al.
lowing Only Five nlts.
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.

Gardiner, Me-, July 9.-tSpeciaD.-
Augusta easily defeated Gardiner.
Wednesday afternoon, at Quimby field
by a score of to l. The game was salted
in the first by the Augusta boys and the
the first by the Augusta boys and the
lead then obtained Gardiner was un-
able to overcome Woodcock appeared
at his best striking out 13 and jasuing
no passes Some of Phillips c7"isions
appeared to be trifle rabid and the
fans would enjoy the game much bet
ter if little money was expended in
securing a better grade of umpire than
has been in evidence at some of the
games.
Appleton, the first man up, flied to
Moore, Smith walked, Groves hit safe
~, Harvey went down, Duncan to
Cobb, Violette brought Smith and
Groves home with a long drive to the
left garden, Cooper went out East
man TO Cobb. For Gardiner Cobb was
safe on an error by Woodcock but was
thrown out by Goves in his effort to
steal second. Duncan and Talbot went
out to Harvey on easy flies.
In the third Augusta scored again
and Gardiner secured her only score
of the game. Smith was again intro
duced to first by Moore, stole second
and scored on Harvey's hit. Groves
flied out to left. Harvey hit safely
but was left on third when Violetfe
and Cooper went down via. the kel-
ley-Cobb route. Monty" Moore start
ed GARDENERS half with a clean two
sacked. Cobb went down to Newbert,
Duncan went down, Harvey to Vio-
lette Talbot singled, scoring Moore.
Eastman famed.
In the remaining innings but three
men on each side STEPPED to the plate
and only four at the most, Smith be-
ing the only man on either side to
reach third. In the first of the ninth
Davidson pulled off pretty double by
holding Hanks fly and putting Cooper
out before he could make a safe re-
turn TO first.
BY far the prettiest play Of the
game of the season, was Smiths
phenomenal stop of high drive, re-
covering in time to catch his man.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Giants Make Il "a Straight.
Win from Chicago 3 10 0.
PIttsburg 3; Philadelphia 0..cin.
cinnati s; Brooklyn s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,

Boston. July 9.-Boston won both
games of a double header from ST. LOUIS.
today, the first by Il score of to and
the second 10 to &. The second game was
called on account of darkness after stven
and one half innings had been played.
Heavy hitting by the locals and the Wild
ness of the st. Louis pitchers We're di-
rectly responsible for the victories.
In the first game Boston's players made
safe hits in almost every inning, long
drives by Sweeney and Myers alone CIV
ing the home team enough runs TO win.
The locals drove two st. Louis pitchers
from the box in the second game. The
visitors made u hits in this game, but
they were all scattered except in -
sixth inning.
Mclean had the little finger of his
right hand split by foul tip in the first
game.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-10
Detroit and Washington Divide.

Detroit July Washington naaaer ana i1ee the
,roit divided todays double heaaer' =. .
n,,,. slu., ,aam winning the first game 10 .
and the visitors taking kline hs 5an iee9a IN the rst
u. -, etrilinp out seven men anu oe
Ing effectye in the .id pi"enss sns no runs in
neiu n,nas ~ the second game. anu ,,s y
retired with his team nis isVeh plaee ce Detroit
tS3oed four pitchers. Washington ,aoss
ve runs in the ifth innns ,hras Singles dn s and
es. ,@ tWo M Nv and two in the sixth ,r on
,hree singles and a sacrihce hs'
scores
First game: n n n q @ 2-3-S-3
Washington "a O o 0 x-S-s-l
Dearu, DseaartteriesGroom, Gallia and ,,meires mehrs
iIuaehrand and O'Loughlin
second game: os . n . 0-9-l2-l
washington "a q O O 0 0 o. 90 -
aose samloeh, Gaal,a apa Iake and
smiea; sannaee Di Time, 1.45.. Umpires' o oLonsh''"
and Hildebrand.