davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Princess Of Hanover
Has Birthday Today

Princess Frederick of Hanover, one
Of the most interesting of European
royalties, is celebrating her sixty-fifth
birthday today She is the daughter of
King George v of Hanover, and his con-
sort, Queen Mary. At. the time her
kingdom was turned into Prussian
province, Princess Frederick was eight
cen. With her father she resided in
Paris until his death, after which she
went to England to live. In England
she became a great favorite Of Queen
Victoria. who was the head of the
House Of Hanover.
After refusing offers Of marriage from
half a dozen royalties. Princess Fred.
erica was welded to Baron Won Pawel
who had been adjutant to her father
The wedding, purely love match. tool
place in Windsor Castle April "a. 1880.
Ralph c. Williams. late governor ol
Newfoundland, is sixty-five years o
age today. and John G. Foster, United
States consul at Ottawa has Reaches
his fifty-fourth year. E. E. Acheson
inventor Of artificial carborundun
graphite, is fifty-seven years old.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Personal Mention.

Miss Kate Crckmile and Miss Jessie
Port, of Cincinnati Ohio. who have beer
spending some time in New York. have
arrived in Washington to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Peters, oi
AS Massachusetts, avenue, en- route to
their hcme.
=.
The marriage of Miss Helene Hoffa, OF
Washington. and Leman Goldman, OF
Pittsburgh. will be solemnized this eve
ming at o'clock in the Shoreham'
Rabbi Louis Stern and Rabbi Aoram
Simon officiating.
Miss Adelaide We'll, of Lancaster, Pa,
spent a few days during the week in
Washington with Miss Selma Kahn, of
Columbia road.
Miss Edna Baernstein, of Baltimore,
spent a few days during the week in
Washington with relatives.
s.
Mrs. Elliott Strouse, of Baltimore, Is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. H. kauf-
man. of Lanier place.
Miss Gertrude King, OF New York, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King, OF
Biltmore place.
Mrs. Rae Wertheimer. Of Norfolk, Is
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. A. ]. Stras-
burger, Of Columbia road.
=
Miss Bessie Reynor. of Newport
News. is the guest of Miss Hilda jacob.
of the Clinbourne.
=
Mrs. George s. Cohen, of Galveston,
Tex, has returned from New York. and
is again the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Of 1903 Girard street.
Miss Irene Ash. Of New York. Is
spending a few weeks in Washington
with friends.
d
Miss Pauline Newitter. of Cincinnati.
Is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Str4s-
burger. of 2iss wyoming avenue north
west
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
JONADAB TO
!. HEAR CALEB POWERS
Congressman viii Address Or
der at Open Meeting Planned
for Date in Next Month.


Congressman Caleb Powers will ad-
dress an open meeting conducted BY
the Sons of Jonadab. at a date in April
TO be announced. Notice of Mr.. Powers
ADDRESS was given at a meeting of John
{. Daley Council, No. 8, held last even
ing.
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon number of candidates and short
addresses were made by Grand Secre-
tsry Bangs. John o. Moore. Thomas w.
scott, Arthur s. Woodland, Past Chief
BUCK, and T.. w. Newman.
The Grand Council Of the IndeSendent
Order, Sons of Jonadab. having appoint
ca committee to prepare a new coun-
cn constitution and bylaws Grand
tHief ,Iohn Daley has been petitioned
TO call special session OF the grand
council TO adopt this new charter. The
meeting will be beld April II, inclusive
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

Congressman James r. Mann and
Mrs Mann, of Illinois. and former
Congressman William B. Mckinley, of
Illinois, and his niece. Miss Maths, have
gone to New York. from where they will
sail Tuesday for Panama. They will
stop off at Jamaica and other points
en- route and will not return to Wash
iSGton before the first of next month.
|. Mrs. Copley Thaw entertained at a
dinner last evening at her residence in
F street in compliment to her house
guest, Mrs. Hamburg, Of England. The
other guests were Mrs. Walker. of
Richmond, Va; Miss Hayes. Miss Sy-
mons. Miss Catharine Britton, Miss Bid
die, Commander Burstyn, Commander
Boyd. Count Carlo Montagnini, F. NJ.
Echmolck, Count d'Adhemar, w. Bowie
Clark, and Major Winship. After the
dinner there was informal dancing.
The counselor of the italian embass
Mr.. Catalini, has taken an apartment
at the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wheeler, of San
Francisco, Cal, are spending some time
in Washington, guests at the Highlands.
q
Miss Eleanor woodrow Wilson was
among the guests at the tea which Mrs.
James Pryor Tarvin, of Kentucky, gave
yesterday afternoon in compliment to
her house guests, Miss Reinsford Du-
Bose and Miss Florence Miller, of Ashe-
willie. The tea was served in the gold
room at the New Willard, which was
adorned for the occasion with quanti-
ties of spring blossoms and ferns.
Among the additional guests were
Miss Meta Evans, Miss Sallie williams,
Miss Margaret McChord. Miss Emily
nand, of Louisville, KY: MISS Ramona
Lefevre, of Panama: Miss Nancy john
son, Miss Virginia Griffith. Of Owens
soro, and Miss l.. Lyons Lee.
Mrs Elmer Black, who spent several
weeks in Washington, has returned &c
New York.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield had one or two friends to dine
with them in their apartment at the
Highlands last night.
Miss Eliza beth Howry entertained a
dinner party at the Chevy Chase Club
last night In compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Howry, jr., of Kansas
City, Mo-, who are the guests of their
father, Judge Charles B. Howry.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

could walk, make short excursions,
find pleasure In existence. discovered
that the sun, Of my life had not yet set.
saw II rise each morning with delight.
and each day Iinger toe short q time
to allow me to eajov to the fun the
pure air, the bright light the blue sea,
the heavens. the earth-everythins-
1T Is good to feel ones self reborn.
This life in pure air. night and day.
stimulates the appetite. improves the d.
gestion; suppresses the hts Of caugh-
ing, facilitates expectoration and the
respiratory movements, procures calm
sleep; and when the consumptive has
an excess Of evening Temperature, that
Generally both fever and sweats grad
ualIy disappear"
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
New Jersey Girl Weds
Japanese Merchant

GREENWICH. Conn, March EN-.
terins the town hall together a
Japanese and an American girl in
quired the way to the office of fhe
marriage license clerk.
In taking the license the Japanese
gave his name as Sadataka Testhinia.
merchant of Chofu. Japan, residing
at Westfield. N. j.. while the girl said
five years old, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Meckin Of Westfeld.
With the pair was a sister Of Miss
Meckn. The marriage ceremony was
performed in the town Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Enlisted Men Find
Daniels True Democrat

Chief Gunner's Mate p. F. Sokolowski,
1f worcester, Mass, became an ardent
advocate Of pure democracy yesterday
afternoon when he called into the office
OF the new Secretary of the Navy,
where he was warmly shaken by the
hand by Josephus Daniels.
secretary Daniels assured the gum
ners mate that the enlisted man was
Just as welcome in his Office as any
other and told him to take that mes
sage to the Navy Yard.
Secretary Daniels message to the en-
listed men also informed them that his
would do all in his power to make their
lots happier and better. He believes
that contented navy is a more effi-
cient navy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Speaker Clark Will Be
Evacuation Day Guest

BOSTON, March 9.-Speaker. Champ
Clark of the House of Representatives.
I will be the principal guest March II
at the Evacuation Day celebration in
South Boston.
Congressman Curley informed the
committee this morning that the largest
delegation of national troops that has
ever marched here on that holiday will
participate. A number of warships also
will also have part In the celebration.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Stock Show at Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. Tex. March s.-The
seventeenth annual stock show of the
National Feeders and Breeders Asso-
citation was opened here with a
record breaking list of entries In all
departments. The exhibition was for
mally opened by Governor Colquitt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Dates for At Homes.

The ladies of the Cabinet will not
observe their day at home until the
first Wednesday of April.
=
Mrs. George A. Armes will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to O'clock
at her home in Woodley road. to meet
informally members of the Wilson and
Marshall Democratic League and their
friends. who are in the city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

of this
handicra
the Primm exhibition is nowbe
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

The advertising in this section not free paceb rate is charged
comfortable their time and effort Write
Polly PrInm. Room as Nunsey BUILDING
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

Miss Meta Evans, daughter Of Mrs.
Morris Evans, was hostess at an In
formal tea at the Riding and Hunt Club
Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss
Emily Bland. Of Louisville. KY. who is
the guest of Miss Margaret McChord at
the new Willard.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

Lieutenant Commander John W. Tim
mons. L. S. N. land Mrs. Timmons, en-
tertained at a dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

HOME MADE orange marrnalade, pure fcod
only; equal to imported Scotch marmala,Ie
MRS. NEWMAN. 1903 18th st. N W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29
YORK AT THE TRACK MEET

The three York county high schools
Hickory Grove, Glover and Yorkvtlle,
who contested in the state high school
athletic contest which was held on
Davis Field at the University Of South
Carolina last Friday, scored a total of
20 points. Glover made points; York.
vile 6, and Hickory Grove 6.
Lawrence Of the Clover High school
was declared the champion high school
discus thrower of the state. He threw
the discus 131 it. which was the best
throw ever made by high school boy
in South Carolina. George Henry of
the Clover team scored three points for
his school by finishing second in the
one mile race. ...r ..r.. .n
Robert Finley Of the Yorkyille team
won second place in both the 220 and
440-yard dashes. Finley was the only
boy on the Yorkville team who scored
point.
Barron Whisonant of the Hickory
Grove team scored points. He won
second place in the 120-yard hurdles
event and the running broad jump.
To the Clio High school Of Clio, S. c.
fell the honor Of being the champion
track team in this, the fourth annual
high school track meet held in this
state. This team scored a total Of 13
points. Furman Fitting School or Green
Vile, was declared to be the second
best team. They scored total Of II
points, while Greenville and Westmin-
lister High schools tied for third place,
each team scoring 10 points.
The 81 boys who entered this ath-
letic meet were guests of the South
Carolina University during their stay
in Columbia, and all expressed their
hearty appreciation Of the hospitality
and courtesy shown them during their
visit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL ae, 1913.

heard about eleven o'clock last night
by Mr.. ]. B. Lee, a neighbor Of the
dead man, whose home Is probably
hundred and twenty yards from the
scene Of the tragedy Mr.. Lee states
that the two shots were fired as close
together as they could have been fred,
unless the murderer had pulled both
triggers at once. AS soon as Dove,
about o'clock In the morning, saw
the lifeless body lying on the floor in
side the open door, he, without enter
ing. ran to Mr.. Lees house, who with
a young son, Immediately hurried to
the scene. Finding that life had evi-
IDENTIFY been extinct for some time.
Dover was sent to notify Magistrate
Castles and w. P. Lewis, brother Of
the dead man. The magistrate. as well
as the sheriff and coroner. got to the
noon. and g. -cororer's' jury was inn
pannelled, with Mr.. 8. B. Clowney as
foreman. After viewing the body, and
making a careful search and survey OF
the premises, the inquest was adjourn-
ed to later date, at which time the
finding will be announced. Although
the soil about the house was so hard
and dry as to practically preclude q
possible clue from footprints, the fact
that the watch and revolver always
carried by Mr.. Lewis, together with a
sum OF money estimated at several
hundred dollars, are missing, indi-
Gates robbery as the only main motive,
and this, considered with what Is
known of the life and habits Of the
dead man, casts strong suspicion Of
guilt upon one or both Of two parties
known to the authorities. The deceas-
ed. who was born and raised In Chester
county, was the son Of William B. and
Catherine Lewis, and was 73 years
old, and leaves a, wife. six sons and
two daughters. He had been living
for about FIVE years in the house where
he met his death, living by himself on
account Of some estrangement with
the others Of his. family. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29

AS short-lived and as peaceful as 1t
was, the Belgium strike Is said to have
cost the country many millions Of dol
lars; but the Socialist leaders insist
that If the object of the strike, man
hood suffrage, is finally attained the
price will be cheap. Suffrage in Belgi-
um is limited to men over twenty-five
years Of age. Those with property val
ued at s4O0, or deriving $40 annually
from national bonds, vote twice. Grad
yates Of the higher secondary school,
Office holders, and professional men
vote three times. The workingmen de-
mand manhood suffrage-that is, one
man one vote. Although avowed So
cialists are comparatively few in num-
Der in America, most fair minded peo-
pie will have to admit the justice of the
cause of the Belgian workingman. The
old time idea so common among the
classes of Europe, that the masses are
only fit to contribute to the power,
prestige and pleasure Of the classes, Is
about playing cut, as 1t should. The
man who works and produces Is en-
titled to the utmost consideration, and
as through the operation Of education
he becomes imbibed with proper ap-
probation of divine justice. he will de-
mand and receive the consideration to
which he is entitled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29

There has been so much jingoism be-
tween the United States and Japan In
connection with the alien ownership
question, Japanese immigration, etc.,
for the evident purpose Of influencing
appropriations for the army and navy,
that 1t is difficult to arrive at salts
factory conclusion as to the real seri-
BUSINESS Of the present situation. Some
how we are unable to see any good
grounds for a quarrel between this
country and Japan; but still it is not
difficult to understand how various in
fluential interests that have been af-
fected by the progress Of sentiment in
this country, should begin to look In
the direction of war as the only hope
Of bringing about shake-up that
will take the public mind from its pres
ent bent. Many Of the newspapers are
discussing the possibilities Of war with
all seriousness, and some even go 80 far
as to insist that Japan is anxious to
bring about a conflict before the COM
pletion of the Panama canal, for the
very obvious reason that after the
completion Of the canal she will be at
a greater disadvantage than now. But
somehow, we really cannot believe that
Japan wants to fight us unless it be be-
cause she feels that war, even If 1t re-
suits in a good licking, Is about the only
thing that can bring her own people
back to a proper state Of mind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29

April 14-Jno. W. Johnson and Min
ME N. Nicely.
April 14-Henry D. Cannady and
Mamie Godfrey SD W Sa'
April 14-Charles o. Burruss, M. D.,
and Margaret A. Byers.
April 14-Jim Blair and Eva Davis,
(colored.).
April 14-osco Proctor and Maude
L. Whitfield. =
April 17-Lewis M. Clark and Ella
Long.
April 1S-Edward Saunders and Hat
tie Watson, (colored.) ,.s .sgr4z-s-- s-,s.
April 19-Joseph B. Brazzel and
Sallie M. Snead.
April 21-J. W. Saunders and Mol
lie Whitley. "sS
April 2S-Shelley R. Faile and Ma
mie Merritt. '
April 23-Julius McNutt Ramsay
and Hattie I. Hunter.
April 23-Nick Ryan and Minnie
Gibson. I...ra
April 2s-Harry Brackett and Fan
ME Perry. "as@.
April 2s-Lester Parish and Bryte
Grayson. aH~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29
: There is q baby girl diving of 1

= There Is baby girl dying Of tu-
berculosis in southwest Washington.
She is seven years old. She does not
know that she is dying, neither does
her mother, the only parent left. The
father died more than two years ago.
He left a mother and daughter strong
and vigorous. But there was no In
surance. And the mother and the
baby girl lived as best they could on
the earnings of the mother. They got
along we'll for a time. Three months
ago, however, the baby took sick. The
doctors said she had rheumatism.
But the applications suggested gave
no relief. Then one day recently DR..
Cary Grayson, naval surgeon on the
Mayflower and personal physician Of
President Wilson, was called into con-
sultation. He diagnosed the malady
as tuberculosis. The original physi-
clans said no. They knew better. But
the case progressed and when DR..
Friedman came to Washington the
other day with his cure" DR.. Grayson
asked that the baby be treated. The
German savant said no. He stated that
he did not guarantee a cure for death v
Then DR.. Grayson appealed to Mrs.
Wilson, the wife OF the president of
the United States. He told her the
story. He asked her whether she
would go and see the chile. She did.
She has been there several times since.
On last Sunday with the president on
a brief vacation, Mrs. Wilson took the
great White House automobile and
went over to the house where the
baby Is i'll. She took with her a big
bunch Of red roses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Shannon-s,marr Co., Sharon-Sells the
famous Buster Brown hosiery at
four pairs for 81, guaranteed for
four months.
Jno. E. Carroll, Supt. Education-Pub-
fishes notice Of special interest to
school teachers.
T. M. Oates and others, Trustees
Give notice Of special tax election
%. to be held in Tirzah school district
on May 18th.
Geo. w. Williams-Offers the Thos.
F. McDow residence and the Mrs.
F. A. Rose property in Yorkville, for
sale. "..
J. M. Ferguson-Wants to supply you
with all kinds Of feed stuffs and the
best flour.
York Supply Co.'s ready to furnish
farmers with soda, guano, acid, pot
ash, kainit, etc.
Bank Of Clover-Makes you a sug-
gestion about the benefits to be de-
rived from saving money. 1t wants
your deposits.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Quotes
prices on few specials that are of
interest at this season Of the year.
j. G. Wtlborn-Wants buyer for 100
acres, near Yorkville, fronting on
the Kings Mountain road, $50 acre.
Kirkpatrick -Belk Coolers special
prices on ladies' coat suits. Just
received boys suits.
Thomson Co.-Invites you to trade
with 1t, and talks about underwear
and hosiery.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Has a big
line Of hammocks, 81 to IS, and also
has other hot weather necessities.
A. w. Mcfarland, Yorkvllle No. 3-Has
an organ for sale and also wants
magazine subscriptions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29

Whatever shall be the fate Of Mon
tenegro, whether she shall be allowed
to hold Scutari or not, there seems to be
no doubt that popular sympathy Is on
her side throughout the world. 1t Is
Austria alone that is most concerned
about the question of Montenegrin
ownership Of Scutari, and Germany
and Italy are bound by the terms OF
the triple alliance to stand by Austria.
Herein lies the tragedy Of the thing.
The Montenegrins and Italians are OF
the same race. Queen Helena Of Italy,
is the daughter of King Nicholas, of
Montenegro. The Italians dearly love
Queen Helena, and their sympathies
are with her countrymen. So far as
they are concerned, they would far
rather help Montenegro against Aus
tria than to help Austria against Mon
tenegro. There is reason to believe
also that the sympathies Of most Eu-
ropean countries are against Austria
in this matter, and If Austria or the
Driebund attempts to coerce Monte
negro, the strength of the ties that
bind the triple alliance is going to
be subjected to very severe strain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29

his surrender Of Scutari Is not regard
ed as having been an arranged matter
with King Nicholas, who approved his
plan to proclaim himself independent
prince Of Albina. The whole scheme
of the alleged storming Of Scutari and
the marching out of Essad Psha's
army with their arms is now regarded
as coup d'theatre to conserve Europe.
Essad Is said to have Joined david
Pasha's army Of 5000 men and If he
has the support Of Servia and Monte
negro, it would be a severe blow for
Austria. A Belgrade dispatch to the
Daily Mail, asserts that Essad Pasha's
Albinian standing assures his success
and that he has an alliance with King
Nicholas The dispatch adds that
Essad is approaching Tirana. with 26:,
900 troops and that david Pasha VIII
become his minister Of war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD

There have been 161 marriage IL
censes issued by the Probate court of
York county since the last installment
Of the list was published on January
l. The total number Of licenses issued
up to date is $50. and the names Of the
parties to whom licenses have been is-
sued since January l are as follows:
Jan. 3.-Amzi Crosby and Addie
Hart, (colored.)
Jan. Sired Sadler and Bertha
Smith, (colored.)
Jan. 3.-Sumter Thomas and Mary
King, (colored.)
Jan. 4-Willie Mills and Ada Wright,
(colored)
January 4-Leonard Davis and Julia
Kownes, (colored.)
Jan. Manuel Jenkins and Annie
Erwin, (colored.)
Jan. 4-Wash Barber and Minnie
Steele, (colored)
Jan. 4-John Bolin and Lille May
Betchler.
Jan. 4-Malt Moses and Lillian Shep-
herd.
Jan. 4-Elliott Smith and Leila
Thompson, (colored.)
Jan. 4-Charley Samuels and Harriet
Pagans, (colored.)
Jan. 6-Joe Anderson and Curhud
Given, (colored)
Jan. 6-Edgar Roberts and Josie
Browns, (colored.)
Jan. 6-Stoakes Perry and Bertha
McKenney.
Jan. 6-Will Montgomery and Mar
tha Starnes, (colored.)
Jan. 6-Walter VIM. Miller and Lena
Reid Stultz.
Jan. Lee Woodard and Elizabeth
Sonater, (colored.)
Jan. 8-John c. Helms and Marie T.
Onley.
Jan. 9-Thomas Mitchell and Maggie
King, (colored.)
Jan. 10-Wm. Partlow and Jessie
Floyd, (colored.)
Jan. 11--John Williams and Rosa
Starnes, (colored.)
Jan. 11-Wm. M. Jackson and En-
ma Glenn, (colored)
Jan. 11-Henry Jeffries and Mamie
Currence, (coloredO
Jan. 11-Wm. H. Hudson and Ella
Cook.
Jan. 11-Robt. Starnes and Liiler
Robinson (colored.)
Jan. 11-Whit livery and Martha Pat
terson, (colored)
Jan. 13-James Crawford and Lille
Robinson, (colored)
Jan. 16-Earl Campbell Bigger and
Annie Esther Craig.
Jan. 17-Thos. R. Gettys and Mis-
souri, Martin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-29

Hon. William Jennings Bryan has
broken the time sanctioned custom OF
serving alcoholic drinks at state din
ners. He entertained the foreign d.
plomats last week and gave them to
drink grape and other fruit juices that
contained no alcohol. Mr.. Bryan Is
total abstainer himself and does not
believe in giving wine to others. He
explained to his guests his attitude in
the matter, and they being good diplo-
mats, approved what he had to say;
but what they said to each other alone
is not recorded. Temperance societies
over the country are passing resolu-
tions commencing and endorsing Mr..
Bryan for the precedent he has sought
to establish.