davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
ON POULTRY
WILL Be WORTH WHILE
RETROSPECTIVE BREEDER

Nsnting on raising poultry
The. Times will carry q series
OF articles giving you = few tips
on material features Of that in.
dustry.
The first of the series is pub.
lIshcd today. The articles are all
designed for the benefit Of the
man who wants q few chickens
around his backyard.
Don't miss this series II o
arc interested In poultry. 1t will
be well worth while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

We neve had much of a desire to
see a bull fight or visit the leading
packing houses.
After a girl is engaged three times
she begins to look a little shop worn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

JAMES McCREE DEAD.
Philadelphia, March 29.-James
McCree. former president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, died
at his home in Haverford last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

You don't hear SO much about the
promises that are kept as about those
that are broken.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL DISCUSSED.
Institute Meeting Brings Out Neces-
sity Of Securing Attendance.

The Sunday school was the theme of
addresses made last night at the regular
monthly meeting of the Sunday School
Institute, Diocese of Washington. held
in Epiphant Parish Hall. THE Teach
ers' Duty to the Pupils and TO, the
Church" was the subject Of an address
made by Bishop Harding.
Bishop Harding declared that a great
responsibility rested upon the shoulders
of Sunday school teachers, for no church
could long endure without the young
people. He emphasized the necessity OF
the teachers making each child feel she
had a personal interest. The future of
anything" declared Bishop Harding,
rests with the young people. They
should he made TO realize this and the
necessity of clinging TO the church II
they hope to be successful
The use of pictures in teaching was
the theme of an address made by Miss
Leila Mechln. head OF the infant de-
partment of tine afternoon Sunday school
of the Church Of the Epiphany. Miss
Mechlin asserted that more lasting i'm
pressions were made upon the minds OF
the children of the primary department
by pictures than by concrete lessons.
The April meeting of the institute will
be held in Epiphany Parish Hall on
April l5.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
DEMURRER TO SUIT FILED.
ashinEtOn Gas Light Co. Alleges

A demurrer to the suit filed by the
Georgetown Gas Light Company for the
cancellation of a certificate representing
1850 shares of its capital stock. standing
on record in the name of the Washington
Gas Light Company, was filed by this
company yesterday.
1t is claimed that the plaintiff COM
pany has not set forth such facts as en-
title it to the relief asked or to any relief
from the Washington company. The de-
murrer alleges that the plaintiffs COM
plant does not show any injury done to
that company. If any has been done, it
is claimed the company is guilty of
"laches" or unreasonable delay, in call
ing the courts attention to it
The Washington Gas Light Company al
leges that the Georgetown Gas Light
Company cannot question the legality of
the ownership by the Washington COM
pany of itssStock The Washington COM
pany also claims that the relief asked by
the Georgetown company is inequitable.
Attention is called to the fact that the
court is requested to cancel a certificate
of stock which is said to have market
value of 100000. and which represents a
just indebtedness of the Georgetown
company, No offer. IL Is suggested,
is made to pay for or otherwise COM
pensate the holder of the stock for the
certificate asked to be Cancelled.
Hearing on the demurrer probably will
be reached in about two weeks
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
VAUGHN CLASS CLUB
HOLDS MARCH MEETING
Daniel M. Greene Lectures on Subject
of Cathedrals and Castles
of Old World.

At the March meeting of the Vaughn
Glass Club of Calvary Baptist Sunday
school, held last evening in the Sunday
school house. Eighth and II Streets
Northwest. Daniel NJ. Greene, of the
General Land Office. delivered an Illus
trated lecture on The Cathedrals and
Castles of Western Europe" The speaK-
er was introduced by the president OF
the club. Clayton F.. Emig.
One of the most striking pictures
shown was that Of the mound on the
battlefield OF Waterloo near the little
village of that name several miles from
the city of Brussels. in Belgium, where
the Duke of Wellington checked the
victorious march Of Napoleon, and blast
ed his dream of establishing world
empire for France.
The passage of the Webb bill through
Congress recently was the theme of a
talk by Mr.. Emig. James c. Sauers was
club. Messrs. II. F. Farmer L. c. Get
singer, James w Mcclure. o. X Grif-
fin, and William W. Greene made short
speeches touching upon the helpful and
inspiring life of the late Francis w.
Vaughn, founder of the Vaughn Class.
and DIR. II. c. Mcneil read an interest
ing letter from one Of the boys who is
i'll in SaranaC. y. Y. A solo. The
Song of the Sword" was rendered by
\. owen Penney. accompanied on the
piano by Louis \. Potter, jr.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Stevenson and Nettie NJ. Gaum, hoy.
Joseph Z. and Mary E. McCorlich, girl.
Eddie y. and Elizabeth VI. Burton, girl.
William 4. and Nettie VI. Spencer. boy.
Roland G. and Amy VI. Morrisette. boy
J. Frederic and Anna +. Wincliel, girl.
Bruce l.. and Cora II. Casteel. girl
Francis ]. and Msrgaretta Hunt. boy.
Delmas e. and Ella H. Stutler. boy.
Walter c. and Lille NJ Smith, girl.
William +. and Annie 7. johnson, boy
Alfonso and Angola Peluso, girl.
Ralph and Ida Given. boy.
Robert NJ. and Margaret W. Carnhsn.
Willard X. and Zoe Salkeld. bog.
Walter w. and Helen W. Toiscn, boy.
Albert H and Agnes Chase, boy.
John r. and Olive Poulton. girl.
COLORED.
James r. and Lucy Cough. boy.
William L. G. snd Mary Savoy, girl.
Jones y. and Nellie Ellis. boy.
David 4. and Naddelia Wills, girl.
Charlie and Mary NJ. Walters, girl.
Arthur and Mabelle Bryant. girl.
James and Mary Gray, girl.
Samuel and Mamie Tolson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
FAKE PHOTOGRAPHS TO GO.
Practice of Having Pictures '.Taken
with President Must Stop.

President Wilson has put the ban on
the manufacture Of fake" photographs
picturing him as shaking hands with
any stray citizen who happens to have
the price.
He asked the United States District
Attorney to notify the Washington pho
tographers that this practice would no
longer be tolerated.
When President Taft first went to the
White House he had the same trouble.
Photographers who had secured good
likenesses Of Mr.. Taft would fake" pho-
tographs of other persons who desired
II. Visitors to Washington thought such
photographs good souvenirs. Mr.. Taft
friends advised him to put an end to
the practice one day when they learned
a picture had been made showing the
President with some person whom they
considered obnoxious, and he did 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

Chief Plentycoups. head of the Crow
Nation. and little Miss Nancy Lane.
daughter of the Secretary of the In
terror. made pact of peace and
friendship in a quaint meeting of In
dian visitors and officials in the Secre-
tary's ofiice yesterday afternoon. Chief
Plentycoups.S who was much pleased
with the winning little maid when he
first saw her, several days ago. de-
cided 20 make her parting present.
Dressed in full chieftain's regalia, he
again paid his respects to little Miss
Lane yesterday. and presented to her
a beautiful pair of buckskin gauntlets.
beautifully embroidered with Indian
beadwork in intricate design In pre-
senting his gift. the chief spoke as
follows:
Il give this to you because you are the
daughter of our father. We are here
to-day in the interest of our tribe and
We at home are working people. And
while We are here we want to get some
results from this meeting as We are
anxious to get home and look after our
work because We earn our living by
working. have some little children.
some of them are as big as you and some
of them smaller. but all are my children
and ! like them"
Miss Lane thanked the famous war
chief prettily. and assured him she would
always regard his present as a sign OF
lasting friendship between them. Chief
Little Dog gave Miss Lane pair OF
wonderful moccasins.
A. r. Servan. an attorney of the city.
then introdced TO the Secretary Chief
Curley Bear, Mountain Chief, Chief Lit
tie Dog and Chief Robert Sandeville.
who are members of the council OF the
Blackfeet Indians.
Chief Curley Bear presented a peace
pipe to the Secretary He made his pre-
sentation address through an interpreter.
which was translated by Robert ]. Ham
ilton as follows:
Now. we are upon this earth together,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
DECREE WILL FOLLOW.
Western Railroads mt Work Upon
Revised Dissolution Plans.

Conferees of the Union and Southern
an agreement for revised plans of disso-
luton of the railroad merger, according
to information which was received from
them at the Department of Justice yes
terday. The officials. II is understood are
endeavoring to revise their plans so that
final decree may be entered without
conflicting with the California State
laws.
The question at issue concerns the
manner of giving the Union Pacific a
direct entry to the Pacific Coast. The
officials are expected to return to Wash
ington within the next few days TO assist
Attorney General McReynolds in revising
the final decree. which will be entered in
the United States Circuit Court at St
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Indian Chief Makes Present
To Little Miss Nancy Lane
Head of Crow Nation Gipes Secretary of In
terior's Daughter Beaded Indian Gauntlets.
Pipe of Peace Goes to Childs Father.

and we feel as though We have the sam.
footing on this earth. We are making
peace now. We are here all together
raising children on this earth. yet We
feel as IL we all belong to the sams
family. The Great Creator is above US;
He has placed US here. and He has made
universal peace with all people. and this
pipe of peace Is peculiar to Indians. This
pipe means friendship. peace. and unity.
In the former days the pipe was used
to make peace with the different tribes
of Indians. Whenever they smoked the
pipe OF peace in common that means that
friendship thereafter shall exist among
them. I have come a long ways, some
thing over 2.0c0 miles, to see our Great
Father and you. Mr.. Secretary. who is
at the head of the Indian affairs. We
come here to see you and TO ask that
our affairs be justly administered. Our
friend, Mr.. Servan, We come here to see
also on business matters. We came here
TO make peace with everybody and 10
nave our little wants answered favorably..
We came away down here to see you,
Mr.. Secretary. We ask that you, Mr..
Secretary, will get hold of our hands and
raise US up from poverty. from savagery.
and place us on an equal footing with
the English-speaking people and the peo-
pie who rely upon their own resources
for livelihood. We came to make peace
and to go home and say that the Great
Father at Washington and the other Off
cials at Washington have received us
most cordially. There is the pipe: it is
now yours. and may peace and friendship
be perpetuated hereafter The pipe is
over twenty years old. The pipe is yours
now, coming from Mr.. Curley Bear
Secretary Lane responded appropri-
ately.
After the presentation of the nine Sec
retary Lane was given the name of
Lone CHIEF by Mountain Chief; Assis-
tant Commissioner of Indian Affairs Alb
bott. who was present, was given the
name of Little Chief" and A. r. Ser
ven was given the name of Bear Head"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
PAWNBROKERs GET AID.
Counsel Thomas Holds Interest Rate
on Old Pledges Legal.

Pawnbrokers operating under licenses
obtained prior to March s may continue
TO charge interest at the old rates on
loans made before that time. despite the
recently enacted loan shark bill. ac-
cording to a decision OF Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas. made public by the Comnis
sioners. The moneylenders also may OP-
crate under their present licenses until
the expiration of the year for which they
were issued. The last license issued to
pawnbroker was on December Il Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Thomas decision. this
moneylender need not apply for a new
license until December IL. 1913.
With respect to interest rates, the cor
poration counsel takes the position that
contractural obligations entered into prior
to the going into effect OF the new law
March q shall not be disturbed Loans
made since March :, however. shall not
exceed the rate prescribed by the law of
per cent month
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Theodore o. Ebaugh, 20. The Sterling
Louis c. Heitmuller. g.. 18th and Taylor SITS. NV
Max Roginsky, IS. 7sl Faimont ST. NV.
Ethel Creecy, 10, 1916 II st. ne.
George Tanner. 81, Govt. Hosp. Insane
Barbara ]. Lyons, 6s, 5G Maine Ave. sw
Lilly NJ. Sweeney. Sc, Garfield Mem. Hosp
Jennie H. Humans. s., 3N9 18th ST. me-
William Hart, 81. 50 X st. NV.
Louise Seidler. 3 III 10th St. Sc
Richard Further. 60, Ia 9Th St me-
Robert A. Cockrill. 81, Provd. Hosp
Johann Sherer, 81 Govt. Hosp Insane
Edgar L. Givens, Sc, Prord. Hosn
Ezra Woodruff. IS. Walter Reed Hosp.
Nathan Inlay, 81 Georgetown Hosp
Henry X. Van Horn, 81. ils st. nw
C0LORED.
Louis Yates. "a, Provd Hosp.
fmnk johnson. So Garfield Memorial Hosp,
Grace Smith, mo. 1913 Alexandra court. NV,
Annie Kelly. IS, Freedmen's Hosp.
Naomi Lloyd IS, Prord. Hosp.
Allen Contee. 50. l72lis Marion court NV.
Wallace Grant. %. lias Swami ST. NV,
Lottie L. Walker. 5s. l28 81 Place nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur.,

U. :. Dept. OF Agriculture. weather Bureau,
Washington, Thursday, March u. lslS-s p m.
Over the Eastern. Southern. and Central portions
Of the country unseasonably warm weather is sen-
eral.
Precipitation will occur again Friday al
districts east uf the Rockies, except in the West
Gulf region; moreover. the weather probably will
he very slow in clearing in the MAile States,
furrics continuing in most Of the interior
tions Saturday while the rain in the Atlantic States
will be followed by fair weather by Saturday after
noon. eScert in New England.
Cold wave warnings have been issued for the Rocky
Mountain region and the Great Plains States as
far east Lake Michigan. Illinois, and Western
Tennessee and far south Arkansas and North
frn Texas Colder weather will not reach the At
lantic coast section until Saturday or Saturday
night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Gas Light Is Discussed.

'Gncandescent Gas Lighting was the
subject of an illustrated lecture delivered
last night by Sverre Gulbrandsen. of
Gloucester City. y. J.. at a meeting OF
the Chemical Society in the lecture hall
of George Washington University Medical
School. The various steps in the i'm
provement Of gas lights from the ordi-
nary jet burner to the modern 1000
candle power light were described by Mr.
GuIbrandsen.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
study Club to Meet.

The Woman's Democratic Study Club
will meet at the New Willard to-mor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Nannette 3. Paul
will lecture on parliamentary law, and
the study of Woodrow Wilson's book.
The State" will be conducted by Miss
Katherine NJ Dabney
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
John +. kocncr. y. and Margaret L. Andersen, D.
Rev James II. Buhrer.
CpLORED.
G. Norton. q. and Mona Carter, Is
g. Shorts = and DELPHI Thornton. le
/ Johnson. Il and Edith Iohnson. .
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
DIED..
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.

BILLINGS.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District OF Columbia.
City of Washington. March Il. 1919
The death Of Companion JOHN SHAW BILL
lNGs. Lieutenant- -Colonel L. :. Amy, at Ne,
York. y. v. on the llth instant. Is announced TO
the Commandery.
FnneraI services. at which the attendance of Com
renions is requested. will he held at 81. John
7. 4. Church. Street between 3ad and III Streets.
y. W. this day. at Ie:O O'Clock A. 81. InteuDent
at the National Cemetery, Arlington. Virginia.
MajorsGeneral GEORGE B. DAVIS. L. :. Amy
Commando.
1918. at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Owen. Tuxedo, Md.
FRANCES LoRENZE, aged eighty
Funeral at St. Mary's Catholic Church
Saturday, March l.. at 9 a. m, with
requiem mass. lnterment in st.
Mary's Cemetery. Lincoln Road
Northeast
MATHIs-on Wednesday March 12 1915.
at 1l:O D. m., at residence of her
ton Grove. Md. LouisiANA AL
VERNA, beloved wife OF William
N: Mathis. aged seyenty-four years;
Cemetery, on Saturday. March Is,
at 1:3o p. m.
oDEN-on Thursday. March e. 1913. at
p. m. HERBERT BEVERLY
ODEN. aged twenty-five years and
eight months.
Funeral from the residence of his
grandmother. Mrs. Augusta Cmhau.
6as S Street Northwest. on Saturday,
March, 10, at 80 y. m. Interment
(priyate) in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Gynchburg, Va. and Harrisburg, Pa,
papers please copyJ
Tuesday. March III. 1917
at $50 p. m, at Kensinston, Nd.
JAMES H. beloved husband of Mary
i. Simpson. aged seventy-two years.
Funeral Friday 10 a. m. at residence.
interment at Arlington at Il o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Local Temperatnres.

Midnight. s: a. m. 4s; 1 a. m, a: 6 a. m, a.;
4 a. m. a; 10 a. m, Is; Il noon, is; n m, 81 {;
{ y. m, 81: p. m, 81; y. m, 50. 10 p. m. S.
Highest IS: lowest Is.
Relative humidity-s a m. ~; n. m. &c: p m.
IS: rainfall IS p. m. TO r. M, o.is; hours Of
shine o; ner cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest. 81; low
est. 3
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
pains in the legs, arms. back, stiff or
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. II neutralizes the acid and drives
out all rheumatic pois0us from the sys-
Munyon's Doctors Free.
Gee the Munyon Remedy you need from
your druggist. II he hasn't 1t NE will
send It to you postpaid.
When In doubt what to use write our
physicians for free advice. Not a penny
charged. All correspondence confidential,
1UNYON REMEDY CO.. Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
The Oldest Kennedy Know,

Is a seidlltz oowder. All physicians prs.
scribe 1t for all troubles OF the stomach,
Good-tasting seidlitz powder, Il u cailel
Ho6'S Lemon SeidlitA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with tht
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
PIANO LESSONS

Miss Laura l.. Brockmann has op-
ened studio at her residence, I'll
East Lime street, and is prepared to
give piano instruction in all grades.
Miss Brockmann is teacher Of wide
experience, both in private teaching
and in college work. For number
Of years she was principal Of the
Brockmann School Of Music, and for
the past ten years has been at the
head of the piano department Of the
State Normal College Of North Caro-
lima.
Her training was received princi-
pally in Bonn, Germany, from Lom-
ba, piano, and Wolff, harmony and
ensemble work, also from leading
teachers in New York and Philadel-
phia.
While Miss Brockmann receives
pupils at any stage Of advancement,
her work will appeal especially to
those desiring to make a thorough
study of the classics and OF high
grade modern music.
Terms-$1.00 per lesson, or term
Of twenty lessons for SIS, two half
hour lessons per week. ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
IMMENSE FLORIDA HOTEL
BUSINESS THIS WINTER

Il believe the Florida hotels are
going to do the biggest business in
their history and the tourist traf-
tic be heavy during the entire sea-
son, said William Foor, well known
in hotel circles and at the same time
one of the Board of Trades conven-
ton workers, in a short interview
yesterday.
II understand that John l.. Meek,
the well known assistant general
passenger agent of the Southern
railway, will bring scores of the pas
senger agents of the system to Flor
ida next month so that they may
study the State. the attractions here
and be better equipped to sell tour
list tickets said another man who
is we'll known in local transporta-
ton circles.
This is the double lens through
which the first forecast of the win
ter season in Florida has been doped
out. Delegates who have returned
from the big real estate convention
in Winnipeg all bring assurances
that Florida is more favorably in
the public eye than ever before and
will be the objective point of any
winter tourists. Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement Of This Tampa Resi-
dent viii Interest Car Readers


dent Will Interest Gar Readers
Our neighboring town, Tampa
points tho way in the words Of one
of its most respected residents;
Miss w. 7. Verdicr, 500 Jackson
st.. Tampa, Fla, says: 1T would
be hard to fully describe my suffer
ing from kidney complaint, For
years had a weak and aching back
and | was subject to chills and dir
Nv spells. Often felt very faint am
headaches also bothered mo. Final
ly ! decided to give Doans kidncT
pills trial and | am glad that I
cid SO, for they helped me as soon
as | began taking them II 49,
in my back left entirely and the
other symptoms Of the trouble were
removed. | can still endorse Doan s
Kidney Pills and ] take pleasure in
doing So.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doan Sand
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

Unknown thieves broke into Mr..
Herron's store Saturday night and
secured valuables probably amount
ing to about $25, although the ex-
act amount of goods stolen has not
been determined. Three or four
bracelets were taken, few cheap
rings and probably a jewel case, al
though on the latter Mr.. Heron is
not quite certain. Mr.. Heron first
discovered the theft Sunday morning
when he found the back door to his
store open and one of the back win
dows broken. Chief Tillis was at
once called to the scene, but, al
though tracks were found, they
looked as though the parties might
have been wearing rubber shoes,
and little could be done as there are
no dogs here. Mr.. Heron states
that they went into the money
drawer but were unsuccessful there
as all the money had been taken out
when the store was closed. On ac-
count of the store geing unlighted
after closing hours, he thinks that
this prevented the thief or thieves
from securing other valuables as
they were evidently afraid to strike
light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08

The Lakeland Business College has
secured the services Of Prof. w. D..
Holland rs manager and also teach
err of bookkeeping and shorthand
The school is very fortunate in Sc
curing Prof. Holland as he is one
of the South's leading business odu
Gators, having prepared for this
work in the best commercial instltu
lions of the country. The school is
equipping a telegraphy department
which means much to the school and
those interested in this work. This
department is under the supervision
OF Mr.. G.. V. Mcintyre. Mr.. Nc
Intyre's long service as operator and
train dispatcher eminently qualities
him as a thorough instructor and
tho success Of this department Is as
surcd. The SCHOOL is in flourish
Ing condition and the management
is ma',iu- it the best school of its
kind in the State,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-08
MEETING OF ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TONIGHT

All young men are requested not
to forget to attend the meeting OF
the Lakeland Athletic Association in
the Hardin building tonight at $50
,. m. Come, bring friend and hell
to start the ball to rolling. Prof
Grundahl will talk and with your
assistance we will have our gymnas
ium going this week.
COMMITTEE.