davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
CITY AND VALLEY
Broken Record. With me

Broken Record. With mercury only
reaching 90 today il seems certain
that this will be the first May in the
history Of the valley in which the tenn
perature has failed to reach 100. The
highest Tor the season is %. which Is
not particularly bad in this dry eli
mate. Many old residents Were today
recalling the fact that il is the thirG
anniversary of the worst day in the
history of this region. Memorial day
Of 1910, when temperature Of III was
reached. accompanied by great humid
ity. This season continues TO be broken
ny winds at intervals of about Il week,
which hold down the temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
Russian BarbarlSm

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ST. PETERSBUR re-. May 30.-War-
saw dispatches state that eight Russian
Jews have been burned alive by a
mob at the village Of Bont Nefl, near
Kali-z. Poland. The mob nailed up the
doors and windows of the victims
homes. applied torches and departed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
THOSE EYES, "THE WINDOWS OF
THE SOUL"
MAINLY PERSONAL

b. h. Burnham of Lompoc Is IN the
valley for short time on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. {. Miller Of sac
ramento are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. !. II.
Wylie.
The family Of Police Commissioner
William Egerer will Icav" this evening
for the coast.
on account Of an Increase "f work
the Imperial Valley Home Dentists have
been forced to add another dentist t."
their stan. DR.. ArnU comes from Los
Angeles highly recommended.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30

The Pioneer Transfer Co. /. prepared
TO handle your baggage or any kind Of
Tray work Al reasonable prices or
fee on Fifth street Just north Of Main
street Phone Main 1--Adv n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
FpBAV's oASEDAll

lBS UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIONsj
NEW YORK, May sO.-This morn
ing games OF the major leagues result
ed as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ..... s IA 0
New York ..........8 9 1
Batteries-Bryan, Moore, Seaton,
Doom; Fromme. Marquard, Meyers.
pnedsU pittsh"rr ':'....'... ! s 9
Batteries - Ruelbach, Bresnahan
Camnitz, Simons.
brooklyn ........... 2 I
Batteries Vingling, Miller:
Tyler. Whaling
Cincinnati ......5 ~ 1
St. Louis -; ...: 5 10 0
Batteres-Ames, Packard, King,
Clark; Sallee. Geyer. Harmon, Mclean.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 2 8
'ifas~ Batteries@Fcrd. Sweeney: wyckoi,
Lapp.
6ostSn ............. !
Batteries Wood Nunamaker
GroOmc, Henry.
Chicago ,. )
COAST LEAGUE
Los ANGELES, May 3O.-The score
IN the morning games was:
At Los Angeles
Los Angeles ..... 8 o
'tIliCc y
Batteries-Slagle, Brooks; Hit,
Hardness, kreitz. Tonneman.
At Sacramento
Sacramento ....... 5 s q
cohlduu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bliss. Reitmey-
er; killillay, Olmstead; Rohrer 1t was
thinning tie game.
At San Francisco
San Francisco ...... /
fOItidllu 5
Batteries McMurray. Schmidt
krautz, Berry; 10 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30

Five passenger Rambler for safe her.
DR. exchange. Ed Royce.-Adv -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-30
MONUMENT 10 1Ht MAINE
UNVEILED IN new YORK

CONTINUED from Page OnsD
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Government Has Place
For Engineer at $1,000

position in the classified service
worth from $500 to s., 200 is open. ac-
cordin. 10 announ rcinc"t OF '.:c Civil
Service Commission. 1t is that Of
senior highway engineer in the Office
Of Public Roads. The examination will
be held March 10
The original announcement of the
'acancy and the cyafIIna,ion to deter
mine candidates f-r he rl;gihI!;Iy list
said that the salary Tou:! Il from
5000 to 81, 400. Today the Civil Service
C"mm'ss'pI issues z statement calling
attention - the larger sum which the
position wi! carry.
IL is the Se'iSt "f the "hicf Of The
Office of Public Roads that the exam
ination will develop the candidates. of
several first class men, although a civil
ngineer Of the ability and eHpe:icn. e
necessary could unquestionably make
sc eral times AS much in private prac-
tice of his profession.
According TO the Civil Service Com
missioners, this is true of many other
technical Government positions and
yet candidates always appear because
the honor of a Government place is an
added inducement
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
SYMPOSIUM ON CITY
TOFEATURE DINNER
Monday Evening Club Will Hear
Z Toasts on Modern Municip-
aIity Tomorrow Evening.

When the annual banquet of the Mon.
day Evening Club is held at Rauscher's
tomorrow, a symposium on the modern
American city will be heard. The. fol-
lowing Is the list of toasts:
Glenn Brown. secretary of the Ameri.
can Institute of Architects, on Beauty
as a City Assett;" Congressman Victor
Murdock, on The Capital City of To-
morrow Miss Julia c. Lathrop. head
of the Federal Childrtn's Bureau, on
THE City for the Child" and Col.
William V. Judson, Engineer Commits
sioner, on THE Efficient City" Ernes:
p Bicknell, director of the American
Red Cross. will act as toastmaster.
Charles f. Nesbit, chairman of the
banquet committee. has as his assist
ants Mrs. r. Thomas West, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Edna X. BYshee.
treasurer; Myron Jermain Jonesi-and
George S. Wilson. The topic of the
evening Is THE Capital CITY,
The Rev. John Van Schaick is presi-
dent of the club and Frederick l.. Sid
dons is vice president.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Y. N. /. A. At TRACTS
YOUNG HEBREW MEN
Leaders Of Race Interested in
Plans for Model Club to Be
Started Here.

Several score young men are as
sembled this afternoon at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth streot. at meeting
to create interest and enlist members
in the new Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation. Congressman H. NJ. Goldfogle
of New York and Julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia, Simon Wolf. the Rev. Abram
Simon and Prof Isaac A. Hourwfch
will make addresses. Committee reports
will be heard with regard to the rent
ing of club rooms and Of incorporating
the association.
The large attendance at the meeting
today is gratifying to those who have
had the affair ischarge for they have
worked arduousIy to make the meeting
a success in order that increased inter-
est in the Y. NJ. H. A. might result
A general invitation was extended to all
the Jewish men of the city to attend
and the response was considerable
Announcement was made at the meet
ing of the concert and dance to be given
February % at old Masonic Temple,
which will be an annual affair, accord
ing to the plans of the leaders Of the
Y. NJ. H. A. Club roonSs probably will
be at the use of the members within
two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
DISTRICT men WIN
IN RIFLE MATCHES
Seventh Consecutive Victory
Ties Team for First Place in
League Series.

The seventh consecutive victory in
the Eastern Interclub Rife Shooting
Match was won by the District OF
Columbia Rifle Association, in the
matches just closed. The District rifle
men made total of 99l points out OF
a possible 1000.
The team defeated last years cham.
pions, the Bridgeport, Conn. rife team
which made a score of 9S3 BY making
the score 9s1 the Washington team
came within five points of the world
record They are tied with the Warren
Pa. association for first place in the
league series.
Members of the District team are saii
20 be confident and enthusiastic, hoping
to win the War Department trophy,
which goes TO the winner of first place
in the series. Three members of the
team. Private Charles E. Groome. First
Infantry; Lieut.. II. Alderman, ordnance
department. and Sergt. o. Schriver,
u. s. NJ. c., made a score of 1S9 out
of a possible 200. The two other MEM
bers, Sergt A G. Schmidt, First In
fantry, and Private NJ. B. Atkinson.
First Infantry, each made score of
l97 out of a possible 200.
Other scores of local men follow: E.
II. Gerber, First Infantry, 1871; p. Glib
son. Second Infantry, 1876: Frank j.
Kahrs, corporal, First Infantry, 1874;
r. W. Holt, ordnance department, 1893;
o. D. knight, First Infantry. lsS..
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
MUSICAL COMEDY
BY PRESTON GIBSON
WILL Be PRODUCED
Players Club will Put on
"Grabbe and Runne" at.l
Playhouse.

The Players Club Of Washington will
present the first appearance Of Preston
Gibson's musical comedy, "Grabbe and
Runne." next Wednesday evening in
the, Playhouse. The club has been re-
hearsing the play for three weeks and
those who have seen the latest re-
hearsal believe the play will be most
attractive.
The choruses and cast Is so large that
everything movable has been taken
from the stage to make room for the
appearance OF the full company and
the choruses have had special re-
hearsals to smooth over the movements
or the stage.
In the cast will be Misses Ethel L.
Foster, Anna Fulton. Ethel Lee, 8. F..
Metcalfe., Mabel Roberts, Roberta H.
Aimes. Elizabeth Forney, Mary Minnix,
and Lillian Alexander. and Messrs.
E.. E. Muth, Maurice H. Jarvis,
Carl H. Butman, Earl Carbauh.
Norman P. Foster, Claude w.
Owen. William c. Miller. w. T. Co.
burn, j. Lewis Moneyway, Hugh H.
Saum. and Richard Drum Engel The
list Of pa.ronesses for the performance
includes the most prominent people Of
Warrington socially.
Among the song numbers which are
said to be very tuneful are NAL de
Mer. II Want to Marry a Man Who
is Fat Naughty Husband" and the
Bathing Girl song.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
GOMPERS CR|T|C|SES
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Union Station Inartistfc, He
Declares, Postoffice Is "A
Fresh 0ne."

At the annual dinner of the Washing
ton Architectural Club last night at 1917
II street northwest, Samuel Gompers,
In an impromptu speech, criticised Sc
verely The architecture of several pub
lie buildings in the city. The Postoffice
and the new Union Station We're picked
out for especial condemnation. Mr..
Gompers characterized the former as "a
fresh one, trying to push its face in
everyone's business" and the Union
station, he declared, was inartistic
A play without a name was presented
Oy the club. Besides the author. James
Z. Wheeler, those who took part wefe
w. b. Cash, Percy Lee. Stevens F. ].
Palcho. and c. +. Stevens
A vocal quartet composed of c. r.
Allen, p. d. Cook. c. r. Engel and T.
y. Thompson gave several selections
II. ii. Atkinson accompanied them on the
piano. A string quartet composed of
John Bergman, Joseph Farden, Arthur
Williams, and Guy Russell, also fur
nished entertainment
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Actor, Accused Of Theft
OF Horse, Denies Guilt

Robert Nuscholtz, an actor. giving his
age as twenty. and his address as 400
Fifth street northwest, was taken to
Richmond. Va. last night by Policeman
Kellum, Of Richmond. to answer a
charge Of alleged theft of a horse and
buggy. Nusholtz and two companions.
1t is charged. rented the n2n from a
Richmond livery. and then drove into
the country and disposed Of it.. Nusholz
denies that he had anything to to do
with the sale. and declares that he re-
ceived no money therefrom. He was
arrested here by Detectives Hewlett and
Pratt for the Richmond authorities.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
FAMOUS VIRGINIA
BEAUTY IN CAPITAL
FOR MONTH'SSTAY
Mrs. Reginald Brooks to Be
Guest Of Miss CorneIia Bryce
Over Inaugural Week.

, Mrs. Reginald Brooks. or as it is
expected she will style herself before
many more months are past. Mrs.
Phyllis Langhorne Brooks. has ar
rived in Washington for q months
stay with Miss cornelia Bryce. daugh-
ter Of Lloyd Bryce. who has taken
the house OF Mrs. /. w. McC1intock.
1927 Nineteenth street northwest. for
the winter. Mrs. Brooks. while not at
all weary of the life Of Mirador, her
fathers estate In Albemarle county,
Va, wants to see the Inauguration
and all that II connected with 1t, and
80 will spend the month here
Some weeks ago 1t was announced
that Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks had about de-
cided to separate, because Mrs. Brooks
was SO fond Of the Virginia hills of AL
bemarle that she refused to live any
where else. Mr.. Brooks missed New
York and other places and wanted to
live among his own people. In spite
Of his love for New York It was re-
ported that he had been living In
cabin on a hill just above Mirador.
while Mrs. Brooks occupied the ances-
tral mansion.
Although Mrs. Brooks declared today
that she would hardly do any. enter
tanning while In Washingtons the hos.
pitality Of the LanGhornes 10 too well
known for that statement to be taken
literally. She did not bring any Of the
horses, for which Mirador IL famous,
but II IL more than probable that her
many friends here will come to her as
sistance with mounts, should she de-
eide that she cannot be without her ia
vorite exercise and recreation.
Mrs. Brooks II one Of the famous five
beautiful Langhorne sisters, all CT
whom are both clever and beautiful.
Elizabeth married Moncure Perkins. Of
Richmond. Va; Irene married Charles
Dana Gibson. Mamie married Waldorf
Astor. Phyllis married Reginald Brooks.
Of New York. and Nora married Paul
Phipps, of London.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Salem Is Sent to Sea
To Test Wireless Station

In order to test the new wireless sta
tion at Arlington, prior to It's accept
ance from the contractors. the scout
cruiser Salem. put out from Philadelphia
yesterday for test lasting several
weeks. The first communication viii be
made at about 800 miles and this dis
tance will be increased until Gibraltar
Is reached.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Charge italian Laborers
With Looting Pu|Imans

A gang Of alleged Pullman thieves
has been rounded up by Chief Viett, of
the Terminal Railway detective force,
and his assistants. Seven Italians. en-
ployed as laborers and track hands,
were brought in. These men, it is al
legged. had been systematically rifiing
the Pullman cars standing in the Union
Station of linen and other supplies. A
wagon load of loot was recovered from
their rooms.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
BottIers Name Officers.

With the election Of the following Of
ficers. the organization of the Soda
Water Bottlers' Protective Association
has been completed: Charles Jacobsen,
president: c. E. Hutchinson, vice p-csi-
dent. and L. A. Finn, secretary
treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELDAT ARLINGTON
FOR MAINE VICTIMS
EuIogies Delivered Over Bodies
of Sailors Who Lost Lives
in Sinking of Warship.

Impressive services commemorating
the fifteenth anniversary of the de-
struction of the battleship Maine, in
Havana harbor were held in Arlington
Cemetery yesterday with more than
2.oO0 people present. Eulogies were
delivered by men who have seen service
in the war and by prominent men.
Among the speakers were Congressmen,
Spanish War Veterans, members of the
G. A. r.. and members of the Women's
Relief Corps.
The exercises, which We're held in the
Maine section of Arlington, began with
music by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band,
following which a salute to the colors
was given by the whole audience. The
invocation was delivered by the Rev. l..
II. Holmes. chaplain of the department
of the Potomac, G. A. R., who eulogized
the men who went down with the Maine
as men who were present for duty at all
times
Taft Sends Wreath.
President Taft, who was unable to be
present, sent a magnificent floral wreath
to be placed on the anchor which marks
the entrance to the Maine section.
This wreath was put into place by Mrs.
Allyn X. Capron, whose husband was
killed in battle in Cuba. Mrs. Capron
was escorted by detail of bluejackets
from the Mayfiower
Senior Antonio Martin -Rivero, Cuban
minister to the United States, was un-
able to be present, but he sent a floral
tribute to the Maine dead and a repre-
sentative in the person of Caesar A.
Barranco, vice consul. Mr. Barranco
spoke feelingiy of the tragedy of Ha-
yana ha-bor, but declared that their
death meant the birth of a new repub-
lie, Cuba He said the greatest monu-
ment possible to the Maine dead would
be to keep Cuba always free.
Brief Talks.
Brief addresses were made by Con-
gressman Crago, Captain MeEIroy.
editor of the National Tribune; Capt
Thomas H. Mckee, representing the
G. A. R., and Capt ]. Ligon King, rep
resenting the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Capt ]. Walter Mitchell read
the orders for the day.
Following the benediction by Chaplain
Holmes three voileks were fired by
detachment of bluejackets from the
Aaydower, and two troops of cavalry
from Fort Myer. Taps" closed the
ceremonies. -
"A telegraph message last night stated
that services commemorating the des-
truct1on OF the Maine were held in Ha-
vans yesterday at the American Club
by the Spanish-American War yeter-
ans. General NuneZ, chief of the Cuban
vetefane, and many American and Gu
ban veterans attended
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
To Serve "Peace Tea"

Peace tea will be served tomorrow
afternoon by Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
wife Of the Virginia Senator. and chair
man of the International peace commit
tee of the d. A. r., in her home, 213S
Il street northwest. The part OF women
in the world peace movement will be
told by Dr. James Brown Scott, of the
Carnegie Institute. this city. Mrs.
Swansons committee will hold a pub
lie meeting tomorrow night at Cont
mental Hall. at which Thomas Nelson
Page Will deliver an oration on Henry
Clay.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
College Women VIII
Organize Tomorrow

College women are requested to at
tend q meeting in the Chamber Of Com
merce. I'm r street northwest. tomor-
row night. when the organization Of the
college woman's section for the pageant
will be perfected Mrs.. RAYMOND
Brown. of New York. president Of the
Political Study Club there. Will make
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
New Size Car Ticket
Issued by Capital Co.

A new sized car ticket has been
issued by the Capital Traction Com
pany. The new ticket is smaller than
the one formerly in use 1t is dark
green in color, whereas, the old ticket
was brown. r. D. Simms. treasurer of
the company. stated that the new size
was the standard In other cities, and
would prove more convenient to the
public.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Army Engineers to Dance.

There will be a dance given by the
Enlisted Mems Social Club of the First
Battalion Engineers next Thursday.
This is one of the regular entertain
ments given on the first and third
Thursday of the month.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
7c Toweling
Crash

Cl Sc " ov q II
twilled unbleached
Toweling Crash. full
width and fast sell
wage edges.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
75c Inaugural
Blankets

Double Bed Blap-
kets. z size, In white
and gray. pretty
pink and blue bor-
ders-
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Pure white cotton
filings, fast silko-
line coverings. full
double bed size,
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
1.5c Pillow
Cases

Largest size, ex-
ira good quality,
close-woven cotton,
3-inch hens,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-22
WHY THE FLY is DAN.
GEROUS.

For each female fly hatehed In April
there will be. II none Of her progeny
are killed. 1900. 100000 In September
Of the same year.
Every Hy is possible carrier OF dis
ease on bis hairy little feet
He delights In cesspools. decayinf
animal and vegetable matter. barn
yards. ofYal heaps. garbage barrels
etc. places where disease germs abide
and multiply.
But be likes TO vary his diet-fresh
meat. sugar. bread-anything that
humans eat the Hy also likes.
He dearly loves TO frequent the
kitchen and dining room OF his human
friends nj their meal time. and be
lunches on all kinds ~ filth between
those meals
Every time he leaves the swill bar
rel or the eesspool for the kitchen or
the dining room he carries with him
on his feet some Of the filth on which
he has Just been walking.
Swat. therefore. the yoraeious ny
or. better still. swat all yon see. but
keep from seeing many by starving
them 10 death by keeping all their
God supply In the stable. ce@spool
swill barrel. kitchen and dining room
safely and securely covered up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-22
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From ThanE
full Manchester People.

The Praise That Comes From ThanE
full Manchester People.
One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Manchester people rely upon It.
That remedy Is Deans Kidney
Pills.
Manchester testimony proves 1t r.
liable.
James Kennedy. Manchester Gen.
ter. Manchester, VT. says: For
years my back and kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became 80 bad
at times that / could hardly stoop
or straigh.en. Mornings when
first I uup. my back was anne
and stiff and pains extended from
my kidneys into my loins and hips.
The kidney secretions we're unnat-
ural and | was really In bad shape
when | began using Doan's Kidney
pills REQUIRED at Pettibon'e Phar-
macy. They helped me At once an
: was not long before they had fix
ed me up in good shape. My back
was stier othened. the pains were
removed and my health WAS restor-
ed. Whenever ! have felt In need
OF kidney medicine since, ! have
taken . few doses OF Doan's Kidney
Pills I'D have received bene" !"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the In
tied States.
Remember the nAme-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-22
STATE or VERMONT
BENNINGTON Cnnnly. ~.

Crosby A, Perry Bennington County
-. Court, December
Raoy ". Cook. Term, 1912.
Whereas. Crosby A. Perry Of
Readsboro, Ia said County brought
his certain action against the defcn-
aans. Raby w Cook of Manchester.
ID said Counts, on the 7th day OF
June. 1912. declaring therein IN as
snmpsii upon pronissory note
made by the said Ruby W Cook
on the end day 81 Deosmeer, 1911.
Tor the suln nf two hundred and M
II 1850 dollars payable TO the or
der % the plaintiff AZ the First Ma
iional lsank u Bennington. Yer
mont. ia sla months after date.
yAise received. and also declaring
aRaiast she said defendant 10 the
eammoa oouuie " asAnmpslt with
~ "a dAmnnm of ftse hundred
tkeag dollars and canspd service
- the same ~ be INSIDE upon hasa
defendant within this state by al
tAohing The real and personal estate
Of said defendant ln the town q
Manchester Az appeared hy me Off
cers return uRpH Eaid Nfis aud fur
thef service thereof Aas made ~
leaving cops ~ sald arai sith o.
tsoers reluin thereon in the Town
Clerks office Sna a copy Nith An
anda l.. Cook .the mother and i@naas
81 sid detendangou tue ~ day q
Isne. 1879 Aud Is sai8 ~fit tbs
said defendant Nas summoned 20 A.
pear sefore ihis eouft e. The flrst
Tuesday Of necembeF 1914
And whereas, al The December /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-05-22

Term, 1872. Of this Court 1t APP
poared that the said defendant was
absent from the State at the time Of
the service of the writ In said action
and that said defendant had no
personal notice Of such service be-
fore said term
1T WAS THEREUPON 0RDEREI
by SAID COURT. that said cause
be continued 10 the term thereof
next 10 be holden at Manchester, in
sid County. on the first Tuesday of
June. a. ~ 1918. and that notice OF
The pendenoy Of this action be given
10 the said defendant by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
10 the Manchester Journal. news
paper printed at Manchester in said
County. the last Of which publication
shall be at least twenty days be-
fore said June Term Of Court
Mher.gg0n DC saiA Rally "
Cook ID notified 10 appear before the
bennington County Court. the next
stated term ~ which Il to be hold
en- at Manchester within aud gor the
County u Bennington. ON the first
Tuesday Of june. A. y 1918
AID the said Rahy NJ Cook il
farther required 10 canse her apr
psarancc ID said cause. in person Or
b. attorney. 70 be entered with the
CLERK % said Court on Or before the
first day OK said June Term. A. d.
1918
Dated ~ Bennington this sth day
u February 1919
JACOB J. sHAKsHoBER
Clerk.
Holden a Healy.
slfosneys for Plaintiff.