davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Grand Army OF
The Republic

Jamestown, N. D. March 10
General Order No. 3.
1st. Special attention is called
to the 50th anniversary of the Bat
tie of Gettysburg fought July 1st,
2nd and 3rd, 1868, and the Com
rades of this Department, whether
participants in the battle or not,
are earnestly requested to give
their best endeavors toward attend
ing this celebration.
End. The Board Of Trustees OF
lie Soldiers Hose have been au-
thorized by the State Of North Da-
kota to expend the sum of $4,000
or so much thel eof as may be nee
essary out of the interest and in
come fund of the Soldiers Home
for the purpose of aiding the Union
and Confederate soldiers of the
civil war now residents of the
State of North Dakota, to attend
the reunion of the Union and Con.
federate Soldiers to be held a,
Gettysburg, Pa, on July l, 2, and
3, 1918.
Bird. The Board Of Trustees Of
the Soldiers Home will ascertain
the best manner in which such Vet.
Grams may safely and comfortably
visit the reunion at the least ex.
pense, and to arrange for the TRIP
itller by special train or otherwise
and they all.receive no compensa-
ton, other than actual expenses and
must be able physically to stand
the strain of the trip as it will not
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Mrs. A. S. Francrisco and son
Burdette, is spending several
weeks at the home of her brother
s. p Ellis. - -,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
B.. +. DIGELOW,
Asst. Adj't. Gen.

The sudden death of Samuel H.
Lowe at his home south of VIM
bledon Monday morning at about
three o'clock, came as great
shock to the entire community.
Many in town did not know that
he was sick, althoug he had been
i'll will, pneumonia for week, but
not dangerously i'll until two days
before his death. The day before
he died he seemed to be getting bet
ter, but about midnight he took a
turn for the worse and about three
hours afterward death relieved him
of his suffering. = Wimbledon
News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

The postmaster is in receipt of a
communication from relatives of
Nick Simon asking that he be found
and notified that his father is very
sick. The letter states. that Nick
was here last fall, the last heard
from him ,and that the mother and
other relatives will appreciate any
information. Notify Miss Lena
Simon, Almena, Wis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Another Fire Al
Darlington Thur Sddy

Another fire was discovered al
Darlington shortly after midnight,
Thursday and before the FIRE fight
ing apparatus could be, gotten on
the ground the building burned
with four valuable horses and much
other property. The barn which,
burned was owned by Mower and
Pryor and there is no doubt but the
cause of the fire was the same as
that of the other buildings wmcl,
have burned within the past few
months.
Two Of the horses were family
animals that were highly priced and
the method Of their loss. is very try
ing to owners.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Good Dressing for
Well Dressed Ladies

Through the courtesy of the
Right Price Mercantile Co. we have
received copy Of the second issue
OF Good Dressing the new
fashion magazines which the Right
Price Mere. Co. will have ready
for distribution, after March 9TH,
with their compliments, to each Gus
toner and any other Valley City
women who will call and ask for it.
This 32-page magazine is edited
by the editors of The Ladies
Home Journal, and is beautifully il
iustrated. The cover is in colors
by Carol Aus, and a leading fea-
ture is an article by Harrison Fish
er, another artist, who is we'll
known as a student of female beau-
ty and whose paintings. and cover
designs for magazines are known
the world over.
Mr.. Fisher selects three charm
ing gowns for Spring, which are
portrayed in full length, and in his
article he makes the assertion that
it is difficult for most women to rea-
lie their own defects and short
comings-to get the correct per-
spective, as it we're, which is really
essential in the selection of clothes.
The garments of today are design
ed after careful study, and environ
n,ent as we'll as personality in the
planning Of ones clothes must be
considered, if they are to give the
best effect. Because certain type
of dress or hat yboks we'll on a
young lady of sixteen is no reason
why a mature woman Of forty
should wear it-yet many of them
will do so.
Mr.. Fisher properly condemns
freakish fashions-he has not one
kind word for them, saying they
only serve to make women conspic-
uous, diverting attention from the
wearer to her clothes. This is a
very great mistake, if women only
realized it, as clothes should be
merely setting for the personality
all should form a complete pic
ture that is absolutely harmonious.
!: Through a cooperative arrange
n,ent with 5000 other merchants in
all parts of , America The Right
Price Mercantile Co. are enabled to
distribute Good Dressing free for
the asking, to the women of Valley
City and Good Dressing is the
fashion authority that distinctly
+. shows how to live up to the name
it bears.
Besides the featured article by
Mr.. Fisher, the April number of
Good Dressing shows a brilliant
variety Of types to meet the require
:1nents of any occasion-and any
woman. The materials of which
these designs may be made are
shown; the newest fabrics are dis
cussed, and such helpful advice is
given that the choosing of styles,
materials and colors is turned from
the usual task to an appreciated
pleasure.
American Fashions for American
Women, concerning which so much
is being said in the style centres, are
illustrated and discussed-and there
is interesting news from Paris.
For the young ladies, Nancy
Norton writes bright letter from
her New York boarding school
telling her friends at home Just
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
|be possible to make any hospital

be possible to make any hospital
arrangements.
4th. Should the sum authorized
fail to cover the expense for trans
porting and carrying for such Vet
'erans as may desire to go and are
physically able to do so, then the
board shall expend such sum pro
rata for those veterans who desire
to make the trip and who may be
willing to pay their own expenses
above the sum authorized to be ex-
pended.
9Th. 1t is therefore ordered and
is essentially necessary that the
number of Comrades going must
be known at the earliest practicable
moment. You are therefore urged
and instructed to send your name
Company and Regiment and date
of enlistment to Comrade ]. w.
Carroll, Commandant, the Soldiers
Home, Lisbon, N. D.
9Th. All newspapers il, the state
are requested to print this General
Order and ask that their exchanges
reprint the same.
Official:
G. w. KURTZ,
Dept. Com.
n t. DJCrT Nyly
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Rev. L. G. Moultrie Of the Episcopal
church held christening services Sun
day afternoon and baptized the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arliegh
Miller. who was named Barbara NIL
Ter and the two youngest daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Noxen who were
named Florence Katherine and Ella
May respectively.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

what the smart metropolitan girls
are wearing.
A special feature which the wo-
men of Valley City should appreci-
ate is the correspondence depart
ment through which The Right
Price Mercantile Co. offer free adj
vice on the Etiquette Of Clothes
Home Dressing, Needlework, Mill
merry, Children's Clothes, Hair
Dressing or any one of the many
things pertaining to fashions about
which women are so many times
perplexed,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Editorial note-in order to
avoid misunderstanding it is pro-
per to state that in some of his ref
erences Mr.. Case confuses the di-
rect telephone communication from
Mr.. Gronna with explanatory mat
ter on the part Of the paper itself.
Mr.. Gronna's communication was
quoted and properly credited to
him, and, in order that the matter
might be understood by the reader,
a summary of the facts as formerly
stated in a publication credited to
Mr.. Gronna, Or published in his be-
half was given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

1T Will Stick to you always, Of course
it will, because it's Z 1a1ollGe1thsl Plaster
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
Of Neuralgia, L,,mbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls @1.00; regular size Csc. At all
Davis d lawrence Co., New York.
Sample sizs mailed on request, &c. stamps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

prison physician, etc. Prior to his
appointment as superintendent of the
Insane Asylum, about a decade ago,
he had retired for a few years from
active practice, in the ninetieS being
manager CT the Evening Bulletin.
Upon his appointment to charge of
the asylum, b.. Peterson strOve to-
become proficient as an alienist, be-
coming a most aSsiduOuS student OF
all the modern authorities on the
subject Of defective mentality. He
was seldom seen away from the instr
tuition been brought to anything like
tuition where his very responsible DIR
ties lay, and few public officials have
been so absolutely free from adverse
criticism as he has been. Only re-
Gently, after many years of urging on
lis part, have the accommodations OF
the institution been brought to any
thing like a respectable standard, and
one Of the Saddest reflections suggest
ed bv his death is that his admins
ration should have to end before he
bad long had the advantage Of the
improved conditions.
DR.. Peterson was Of exceptionally
likable disposition, 50 that all who
knew him counted him among their
friends. His fraternal connection
would seem 10 have Leen limited to
membership i'll the knights of Pyth-
las
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
BLOOD POISON
ATTACK FATAL
TO DIR. Peterson

Honolulu loses one of its most emf
nent citizens, and the Territory one
of its most valuable public servants
in the death last night of DR.. Charles
A. Peterson, superintendent of the In
sane Asylum, the unexpectedness of
the sad event 6eing a shock TO the
community. 1t was only few days
ago, since the doctor was down town
in his usual health and habitual good
humor The cause Of death was blood
poisoning from a slight trouble in the
nose, discovered first on Christmas
Day but not thought anything serious.
During the week infection developed,
until, within "a hours of the end, the
condition of the patient Eecame dan
gercas. At 9. o'clock last night DR..
Peterson passed away.
His body was removed from the
asylum, where his death occurred, to
the residence of his brother-in-law, A.
v. Gear, Emma street, from whence
the funeral took place at IL o'clock
this mornings Dr. Doremus Sender,
pastor of Central Union church, con-
Quoted the services. The funeral was
virtually private one, only relatives
and intimate friends being in attend
ance After the. services the body
was conveyed to Nuuanu cemetery
and cremated. The pallbearers were
E. w. Peterson, c. F. Peterson, A. V.
Gear and Harold Gear. Among many
floral tributes was a wreath from the
employees of the asylum.
h; nT
son leaves wife, one son, two daugh-
tefs. brother and sister 20 mourn
his less. Clarence, the only son, is
with a Philadelphia mining company,
having graduated at Stanford univer-
sity after passing a very fine eXamina-
ton in engineering. Elsie, one of the
daughters, is a teacher in the Normal
school here, and Helen is attending
college at STANFORD. The surviving
brother is E. w. Peterson of the cleri-
cal staff of Castle & Cooke, | I'd. and
the sister is Mrs. A. V. Gear. The
late Arthur Peterson, attorney gener-
al in the reign of Liluokalani, was a
brother of the doctor. His father died
several years ago and his daughter
Miriam about a year ago.
Charles A. Peterson, NJ D., was
born at Sandwich, Massachusetts, on
November 3. 1876. hence was in the
fIfty-seventh year of his age at death
Removing to Honolulu with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel P. Peterson
receiving his earlier education
at Punahou He took the degree
OF s. A and NJ A. at Amherst Col
lege and thar of NJ. D. at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. New
York, the medic al department of Col
umbia University. Returning 10 these
islands he engaged in practice but
was ca!ly enlisted in the public ser
vice, being succossively district ply
stefan in several DISTRICTS medical SUI
perintendent at kalaupapa, Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
lIATR0N
OF EASTERN STAR
now in HAWAII

Mrs. Alice M Miller. who for the
past several years has. held the of
flee of Most Worthy Grand Matron of
the Order of the Eastern Star, and
who is also head of that organization.
in America. arrived in Honolulu this
morning on the Korea, accompanied
by several friends. .
Mrs. Miller comes to this city for a.
double purpose, first to visit the ISL
ands and second to make an inspec.
lion of the four chapters of the Order
of Eastern Star in Hawaii She vii;
begin her duties Immediately. Leahi
Chapter holds an installation tonight
dit which she will preside. Mrs. Miller
and her party will make a trip to
Hilo in a few days and while there
will visit the volcano and other places
on Hawaii besides making an inspec-
ton of the chapter of the organiza
ton there. They will then return to
Honolulu and Temain here until after
the Floral Parade and Carnival is
over. i
Besides Mrs.. Miller, the others in
the party are Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mer-
rift, Mrs. NJ. S. Smith, and Mrs. A. D.
Perry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

One of the most unique dramatic
successes ever staged, Mrs Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch will be the Of
fering of Virginia Brissac and COM
pany at the Bijou theater tonight, and
that the bill will prove. one Of the
company's most interesting offerings
there is little question. Perhaps no
play in the history of the American
stage contains more legitimate types"
than Ann Crawford Flexner's Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, each per-
son of the entire cast being compelled
to portray type, that is out of the
ordinary, making the play of unusual
interest to judges Of human nature
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

and students of character.
In tonight's biz Miss Brissac will
be seen in character study that is
said to be masterpiece of histrionic
art. and one of her most happy parts.
As Mrs. Wigs she has opportunity to
discard all her fine feathers" and
appears through the entire play in no
dress more pretentious than printed
bingham and suu-bonnet, and portrays
the rural character in a manner that
is said To be close to perfection. Ali
the other members of the company
have parts to their liking and really
high class performance of this diff
cult comedy may be expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

Word was received today from the
National Short Ballot Association stat
Ing that the organization has forward
ed 100 copies Of its Story OF Tie
Short Ballot Cities. to the G0GYernOr.
tor distribution among the men who
are taking an active interest in the
new charter for Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ALEhANDhlA, va NV. O.
Plans for the entertainment of George
H. Armstrong, national president OF
the Travellers Protective Association
when he makes his official visit TO Pos;
f of this city on November II, were
made at a special meeting of the posi-
last night in the rooms of the chamber
of commerce. 1t was decided to invite
a number of distinguished members of
the order from other cities here to
Join in the entertainment to Mr.. Arm
strong
A committee composed of William
May, Alfred Thomson, Walter G..
Rodgers, T. T. Ellis, and Hunt Russell,
was named to have charge OF the ar
rangements. Tentative plans were made
for a reception and a trip to Mt Yer
non in a special train. At that place
the visitors and members of the Alex
andria Post will be entertained by T.
i. Ellis.
Among those who will be invited from
outside the city are Clarence ID. Cole
man, of Richmond, state director; III.
L. Harwood, of Richmond, State sec
retsry; Robert Davis, of Richmond.
chairman of the membership commit
tee, and W. III. Jones, OF Danville'
State president.
A total of 2,s37.55 was realized from
the bazaar held two weeks ago for
the benefit of the building fund of the
new Alexandria Hospital In her
report which was made today Mrs.
l.. Wilber Reid, chairman OF
the receipts from the various booths
conducted by the churches were as fol-
lows: St Paul's Church, S245.09; art gall
lery, $3.50; Methodist Church, South,
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
METHODIST
PASTOR IS DEAD

The Rev. Henry r. Naylor. one of
the best known pastors in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and connected
with that denomination in this city
almost continuously since 1873, died
at his home, 913 r street northwest,
this morning about s o'clock. Death
was caused by the infirmities of age.
DR.. Naylor had not been in good
health for some time.
Funeral services will be held at the
Ham1ine Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ninth and p streets northwest, on
Monday afternoon ct o'clock. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. DR..
Naylor leaves two daughters, Mrs c.
W. r. Swartzell, of this city, and Mrs.
George U. Hunt, of Laurel. Md.
DR.. Naylor was born in Yorkshire.
England. and came to the United
States as young man. He was edu-
Gated in Indiana, and after entering &
the ministry was member of the
Indian conference for a number Of
wears. Later he was transferred to
the Baltimore conference, and filled
many Important charges in that city.
including the Fayette Street, Madison
Avenue, South Baltimore, and other
Methodist churches.
In 1878 he came to WASHINGTON as
pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial
Church. at John Marshall place and
c street northwest He filled this
charge for three years, then going
oack to Baltimore. His next pastorate
In this city was at the Foundry
Church, en- the Avenue of the Presi-
dents. He was afterward pastor of
the Hamline Methodist Church, and
served a threeyear term in that
pulpit. He was district superintend-
ent Tor the Washington district IN
III he retired. about six years ago
his loss is distinct shock TO
Methodists at large. ard more espec.
iaIly to MethCdists Of Washington.
where his work long ago gained him
recognition.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
NEW YORK STOCKS
REACH Low LEVEL

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Stocks made
new low records for the week, some for
the month, and at least one OF them
for its existence in big bear drive in
the last three-quarters of an hour of
trading on the stock exchange today.
little Steel touched 81, even money,
though recovering to 4. Copper sold
down to sS,s. recovering to Y. Penn
sylvania sold down to 107ss. closing at
q. while Reading sold down to 15Sss,
closing at 159.
A new low record for its existence
was made by New Haven, which sold
Mt 7Sk, closing at 79H. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph made a new low
record since 1905, selling down to 1l9h;
1t closed at q. -
a number of theories were advanced
during the drop as to what was caus-
ing II, one of the most frequent being
that Lawson and his friends were
throwing the stocks on the market in
such quantities that the bulls did not
have the heart to fight Certainly the
buying WAS far less determined and
vigorous than the selling, those who
were inclined to take advantage OF
the price slaughtering holding OFF.
wondering how much further down
prices were going, and showing an eag-
erness to wait for the upturn before
starting to buy at all.
When the bank statement came out
the ticker philosophers at once deduced
the cause of the trouble-the banks
were calling in the loans. This was
evidenced by the fact that net loans
decreased S33,657 900 Incidentally, de-
posits showed decrease of $50, 7S7, 600
as well, which might help to explain
why the loans were called.
One report as to the cause of the
weakness was that drive would be
made at Reading, shortly, prior to the
investigation to be begun as to freight
rates tor coal b. the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Among the conservative element Il
is held that, outside of pure manip-
ulation, the market will tend to rise
on a solution either of the Mexican
situation. of the currency oil. These
are generally held to be, the two chief
bear factors at present.
Reports of mercantile agencies show
that the wholesale trade has been
a marked slowing down.
One peculiar feature of the day was
that in the first hour, in which prices
held rather firm, at a slight advance,
there was practically no trading. For
the entire half of the session the total
Of sharees sold was only %, 700,
which Is something of a record, even in
these days of small business on the
New York market
1t Is believed that existing conditions
in the international money markets
make 1t probable that imports of gold
will be begun. and it was reported that
two international houses are now con-
Quoting negotiations for importations.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Mondays PimiiC0 Entries

Hog, 143; Colonetta, l3O: Repentant, 15O
promoter. l42; Astute. 14l; Aurific, 1874
Golden Vale, $50.
Fifth race-Selling handicap: three
year-olds and up; one mile and seyent,
Yards. Stelcliff, 100: o. L. Buster 81
Lad of Lansden. rs: Michael Angelo
IS: Right Easy. l0s: Homecrest. l0i; Mas
ter Jim, 81: Haldeman, I01; Fairy God
mother. lS: Beach Sand, sS: j. IA
Houghton. lis; Hans Creek, SO; l.. M
Eckert. 81. -'t
Sixth race-Selling; handicap; three
year-olds and up; one mile. Right Easy
l@: Brando. Sc; Afterglow. 101; Spring
Maid. 90: Ella Crane. 81; Ardelon, lOe:
DIR. r. l.. Swearinger, los: Monmouth,
1902; Spellbound, I04: Royal Meteur, 106:
Blackford. l05: ChemuIpo, Io4; Mollie .,
l0s; Hedge Rose, l05.
Seventh race-Selling; handicap; fol
three-year-olds and up: one mile and
seventy yards. Battery 80; Frog, 90
Rock Fish, 80; Tom Holland, lo9
Golden. Ss; Tay Pay, los; Schaller, o.
Jim Cafrrey. sS; Aware, 80; Ralph
Weather cloudy-track fast
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

CAPITAL TRACTION
BREAKS ONE POINT

A further break of practically a full
point was made in Capital Traction
stock on the Washington Stock Ex-
| change this afternoon, sales being made
at lib, after which the stock was Of
fered at 112% without takers. The
highest bid. after the sales, was 112.
Two lots of two shares each were sold
at lib, after which a quotation lot, -
shares. changed hands at the same
price.
The only other sale was a $500 bond
of Washington Railway and Electric
As, which brought 50.
With the exception of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph, which is always
quoted on the bid price alone. just be-
low the New York market, the slump
In New York did not affect the local
market. quotations holding up strongly
except in the case Of Capital Traction.
which has been giving way under the
fierce selling campaign Of one broker
age house for some time.
Senator Shafroth of Colorado will ad-
dress the members Of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Banking,
on Thursday night, at the rooms Of the
chapter. in street
Clarence z. Norment, president of the
National Bank OF Washington, and in
terested in a number of other financial
Institutions and business enterprises in
this city. has been elected q director Of
the Dreadnought Tire and Rubber Conn.,
psny.