davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
MacBains to Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. John MRciiain viii
entertain their bridge club tonight
at perfectly appointed seven o'clock
dinner. followed by cards, The ,abl"
Will be decorated in pink aud white.
cut flowers forming the center piece.
After dinner bridge Will be PLAYED.
The substitutes FOE the evening viii
bc Mrs. Roy Parker Of Denver and
Sidney Sanders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Presbyterian ladies.

The first meeting or the Ladies'
Md society OF the First Presh, terrain
church. for the new year was held
this afternoon at the spacious now
home of Mrs. :. Thomson on colo
rado avenue. Mrs. Thomason and
Mrs. Hercules. cntch.aim-
ing the members. Election of off
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
MEET NEXT WEEK

The meeting OF the Las Aninns
County Humane society advertised to
be held ionigh; Mt the Chamber OF
commerce rooms wall be held next
Tuesday. January II. The second
Tuesday In the monih Is tn. regular
meeting night stipulated In the by
laws. The members are advised that
there viii he no meeting tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

Lac back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles oI
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
ltALl.ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT II
be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will he
prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c.
soc and sl.oo per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Eratcrpal Union.

Regular meeting of the fratcrnal
Union No - wcdncsiay evening nj
1850 o'clock. There Will be election
and installation. All are urged To be
present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
FAv0Rs "BEATER-UP"
FOR ALL DEEP DRINKERS

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.-Mag glstrate
German advocated a "beater-up" for
drunkards. The functions Of the
"bcater-up" he explained, was to
hammer the daylights out Of deep
drinkers
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
CARPENTERS INSTALL OFFICERS

Carpenters and .Ioiners union No.
112 met in regular session last
night and installed officers for the
new year. The names of the new
officers have been previously pub
lished. A banquet followed the in
stallation and an hour spent in So
cial way.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
CASTRO NOT WANTED.


Ian dictator naturally suspicion his the United
tho hope OF EannE his That view strengthen
think
u
he dsirab,
Il Will h-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
CONFESSEs TO JOIN
FRIENDS IN PRISON

New York. Jan. 7.--ExpluininE
chat all his friends were In jail. John
Hans surrendered to the police AMI
confessed that he was burglar. His
desire to join his friends will lie
granted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Social Sewing Club.

The Social Sewing club viii NEE,
Thursday afternoon At $50 at the
home %; Mrs. N. o. DantoTd, corner
uaca and Willow street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
FALLING HAIR DAnD-
RUFF SCALP ITCH
vAN|SHES

PARTISAN Sage will quickly end
all hair and scalp troubles and make
your hair ~ silky. luxuriaut and ius-
trous that all will admire II.
lianislics scalp Itch over night
Cleans up dandruff germs. Alter the
iirs, bottle your hair Will b. iusirous
and full OF life.
lie sure and get PARTISAN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every car
ton.
II is not II dyc--but u clean. re-
ircshing. invigoratinS tonic. that
preserves th. color. A, dealers
everywhere. Large bottle so cents.
Sold by The iiausman Drug Co., Oh
money back plan.
II You want TO retain friend. do
things his wgy instead of you,s
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
BY BURGLARS

uniontown. Pa, Ian. 7.--l'right-
cned to death by burglars, Mrs. W.
e. Johnston fell upon her infant
daughter and crushed her to death.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
PieriAn Club.

The Pier!un Club VIII meet with
Mrs, John Bell Hughes. 123 Pine
street. Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Tourist Club.

The Tourist Club Will meet tomor-
row afternoon ut ESQ o'clock with
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

New York. Jan. THE death OF
James X. kccne. following an illness
that has caused his retirement for
years. has set the wise ones guess
Ing US to the amount of his fortune
and the disposition he made of It,.
Some estimates place his wealth Mt
S3O,O0O,0OO. while others say it will
not be more than 5000. 900. There
are few facts ON which to base n
guess. Mr.. Keene was never COM
municative about his personal at
fairs. and most Of his wealth was In
vested in stocks and bonds as to
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Justice Circle.

Regular meeting OF Justice Circle
No. 53G tonight at 1850 o'clock At
Castle Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Street Car Notice

Beginning Saturday. January lth
1913. and continuing until further
notice. Baca street car will run n
follows: From Main. north on Com
mercial to Arizona. north on Arizona
to Baca. west on Baca to San Juan
south on San Juan to Central Park,
thence back ON San Juan to Pine
street. down Pine to Commercial
street, thence to Main street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

which there is no public record. Mr..
keene had two children. Il son and
IA daughter. The daughter was mar
ried to Talbot j. Taylor. whom she
divorced some years ago. The son,
FoXhall keene, was with his father
when he died, and it is believed that
he will inherit the bulk of the estate
The son as an athlete and is noted
as q polo player. He has never made
much of Il mark as business man.
but was Interested in the turf until
racing was made unlawful in New
York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

Be fair and you will admit that
you are often wrong.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

THE TRINIDAD ELECTRIC TRANS.
MISSION RY. 4 GAS co. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

II You want 10 retain friend. do
things his way instead of yours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

chronicle.News soc a mouth.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

he floor at the center of the car will
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
FOR BEAUTIFUL LAWNS
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion Continues Plan Established
-Four Year, ASo.

Following out Q custom inaugurated
four years ago. the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association will offer prizes
to the residents OF Columbia Heights
having the best-kept lawns. Three
awards will be made. the first prize
being SO. the second IS. and the third
s.. The Committee on Parks and Lawns
the contest. This resolution was passed
at the associations meeting last night
Great appreciation of the work that
Emile Berliner has accomplished in
beautifying an unsightly tract of land,
situated on the north side of Columbia
Road. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets. was expressed in the form OF
a resolution, which will be forwarded TO
MIR. Berliner. The ground has been
levelled. cedar trees planted and gravel
walks laid out. The plot of ground
will be used as a public park.
]. Clinton Hiatt introduced a resolu-
ton commencing the Boy Scouts for
the efficient and gallant service rem
dered during the parades held on March
and ~ The resolution was adopted
and copies ordered sent to Chief Scou,
Master z. s. Martin and A. c. Moses.
president Of the Boy Scouts of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
s. Jose Defontes was the only new
member admitted. William Dulin and
Herbert Shepard applied for membership
and their applications were referred to
the committee on membership, in ac-
cordance with the rules of the associa-
finn
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
PUBLICITY Law
DECISION TODAY
Supreme Court to Hand Down Order
in Journal Of Commerce
Suit.
REGARDED AS A TEST CASE

Decision by the United States Supreme
Court upon the motion of the New York
Journal of Commerce. through its coun-
sci, Robert G. Morris, to restrain Post-
caster General Burleson from immedi-
ateiy enforcing the newspaper publicity
law may be handed down to-day.
The motion for injunction. which was
flied with the Supreme Court yesterday,
is based upon an alleged agreement last
October between the Department Of jus
tice and the Post-oftice Department, and
the counsel OF TIE Journal OF Commerce.
that the new law should not be enforced
BY the Post-office Department until th.
Supreme Court had passed upon its con-
stitutionality.
The new Postmaster General was re.
ported to the court to have announced
that IL the law were not conformed with
by the required returns of information
regarding their stock and bond holders,
security holders. amount of daily circu-
lation and certain facts relating to desig-
nation of advertisements, the news
papers not so conforming with the
statute by March II would be barred
from the use of the mails
Counsel for the Journal of Commerce
stated that the postmaster at New York
had sent the Journal notice, under
date of March T. of the intentions Of the
Post-office Department in regard to the
enforcement of the newspaper publicity
law" The Journal of Commerce case /:
regarded as a test case"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
DOUBLE-DECK CARS
PLANNED FOR CITY
Washington Railway and Electric Com.
pany Announces New Type Will
Be Tried in JuIy,

President Clarence r. King. of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. has closed contracts with the
Southern Car Company. of High Point,
y. C, for the construction of new
type of car that promises to revolution
ize expediency in the matter of handling
traffic
The type of car in course of construc-
ton is Of the double.deck variety. and
combines several radically new features.
most prominent among which is the
girder construction OF the whole side OF
the car from sill to caves. center en-
trance is used, and the stairways to the
upper deck are at the ends OF the car.
The height is materially reduced by the
use OF twenty-four-inch wheels. with at
tending small motors to suit.
President King is having the car built
for experimental purposes. and when
placed in operation next July is to he
used in different classes of service in the
city to give il a thorough trial.
The design OF this car is somewhat
along the general lines of the company s
center-entrance cars now In service. Two
stairways will lead from the center OF
each end Of the car to the second floor.
The car will seat 100 passengers nfty
| seats being provided on each OF the two
floors.
The floor at the center Of the car will
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
WORK ON BRIDGES
WILL COMMENCE SOON
Work on Rock Creek Structure to Be
Commenced About
April Is.

The Engineer Department Of the Dis
trict government will be kept busy for
some time to come in the construction
of bridges. Work will be begun about
April I5 on the construction of the
$4,000 bridge which is to span Rock
Creek, connecting Q Street in George
town with q Street in Washington. Local
officials are of the opinion that the appeal
taken by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to the verdict OF con-
demnation of their property wifi not hold
up the work.
The engineers are now at work on the
detailed plans for the construction OF a
bridge which will replace the present pipe
bridge spanning Rock Creek in the line
OF Pennsylvania Avenue. Finishing
touches are being put on the plans for a
new bridge in Geological Park Engineer
OF Bridges d. Z. McComb and Assistant
Engineer of Bridges W. A. Draper are N
charge I. the plans.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
STEN0GRAPHERS ON JAUNT.
Trio of Chicago Girls Going Abroad
to spend Savings.

New York, March Undetermined to
enjoy to the fullest possible extent their
first vacation in five years and equipped
with $500 as a means of satisfying this
determination. the Misses Sullivan. Nc
Carty and McCue, three stenographers-
pals from Chicago, sailed on the steam
ship Cincinnati to-day en- route to
Europe and the continent.
The three Marys," as they are called
because they all enjoy the same given
name. went to the same parochial school
together, entered business college to-
Gether. worker together, worked in the
same Office for the equal time of hve
long years and are now on their way
to enjoy the neat sum which represents
their joint savings in that time. Their
carefully planned itinerary will take in
Genoa, Algiers. and Naples. after which
they go overland to Rome. On their re-
turn they will take in Monte Carlo. Hol-
land and the British isles. Barring ro-
mances, and other such unavoidable ac-
cidents. they expect to be back to work
within three months
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lEz and Ii2s North Capitol Street Northeast-Dora
A. Palmer ct rir to Ernest c. Dahle. lots u
and 50. square $50. SO.
Street Northeast. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Streets-Clarence E. keefe ct uI. to Alexander
]. schwarz. lot IS. square 1910. SO.
8 Street Northwest-Ftank G. Wander ct uI. to
Mary Wander. lot y. square ezs. SO
Groves Park-George W. Montgomery to James R.
Robinson, lot s. square i3. SO.
Barry Fam-N. A. James to Mary ]. Afford. part
lot !, section ]. So
Columhis Heishts-Ella p. Carr ct al. to William
Z Andrews. part lot II. block 9. So
chillum Castle HeiShts-WashinFton Land and
Mortgage Company TO ". Rcade johnson. lots
81 and GO. square 1U. $500.
al. to H. b. Hulnsh. lot l.. square At. $40.
Same to ". J. and J. b Bryan. lot 8. squire
471, So
s.uIs Addition-Fohl C. Brinle, ct u1. to Neville
d. Miller. lot Il. square 2os. SO.
Kosciusko Place-Joseph Wahler Ct to Robert
F. Burgess. lot = block S. $40.
1910 Street Northwest-Msrtha v. C. Cooke to
Thomas somerville lot II. square IlA SO
streets-Teress N. Saul to Mary C. Saul. lots
81 to 60. square se. sl2
L Street Northeast, between Eighth and Ninth
Streets. and Tennessee Avenue Northeast, be-
lots q, g. 6. s. o. and 81, square 500: lot
q. square Iosz. 80.
Tennessee Avenue Northeast. betxeen and D
strest.-Tersa NJ: Saul to Rosins N. May. lots
Tennessee Avenue Northeast. between and ID
streets-Same to Asnes A. Saul, lots q TO a..
square 1oa2. SO
Fifth Street Northeast between l and X Streets
H. r. Howenstein ct al, trustees. to Charles NJ.
Corson, lot e. square M. 5000
Fifteenth Street Southeast, between and Streets
Charles d. volland ct ux. to Matthias L Kay
hoe. lots 81 10 q, square le5 so.
rwsnty-scupd Street and Newport Place Northwest
John L. Warren ct uI. to Harris Levy, part lots
10 and %. square g. $40.
Ns East Capitol Street Southeast-Aenes r. Cowl
TO Alfred p. Leyburn, lot 10. square 80. SO.
CSC Ninth Street Nostheaa-Daisy A. Morrison et
vir to William h. saunde1 and Dudley Norris.
trustees. lot liz. square sl3. so
Holmead Manor-william II. Saunders ct al, trus-
tsea 10 Daisy A. Morison. lot u block a. SO
A Street Northeast. between Fourteenth and fIf-
teenth Streets-E Katherine Greenwood ct vif
to John r. r. Reeves. lot .. square foss. So
Dobbins Addition-Arthur J. Tholl et ux- to Sam
mel B. Walker and John p. Garrett. trustees.
lot .. square .. C.7U.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Merchants. Meeting To-nisht.

A special meeting of the board of
governors of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION will be held this evening at
lsH Il Street
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

Wireless telephony between Rome and Paler-
mo- Sicily a distance Of 80 miles has bsen very
successful and the Italian government will taks
over the system.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
N ours q 'AessaeDs

You must FIRST remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused BY Q disordsred
stomach. Hons Lemon seidlitS viii put
your stomach IN the pink Of condition
and cure yous hsadache y . fey miD.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
REWARD FOR SERVICE.
Commissions to BE Given Naval In
structors.

The long service of A.. ]. Corbesier.
who has taught workmanship at the
United States Naval Academy at Annap-
oils for forty-eight years, will soon be
recognized by his being commissioned as
first lieutenant in the Marine Corps
Swordmaster Corbesier has taught
workmanship to every graduate of the
Naval Academy now on the active list
in the service. Congress, II was an
nounced at the Navy Department yes.
terday, at the last session authorized his
commission.
Profs. n. NJ. Terry and W. W. John
son. who have taught mathematics and
physics at the Naval Academy for many
years. will also be commissioned with
rank of lieutenant in the navy as re-
suit of the action of the last Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
r. H. Newell Diseases. electricity.

Electrical Work in Connection with
the Reclamation Service was the
theme of an illustrated lecture by F. II.
Newell. director of the United States
Reclamation Service. before the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineera
Washington Section. at I22 Twelfth Street
last night. The lecture was followed
by a general discussion. John II. Fin
ney presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
CoNNAUGHT's SON TO SAIL.
Duke and Duchess and Princess Pa
tricia to Take Party Alon2.

Ottawa, Ontario. March IA bulletin
issued from Government House this
evening says:
Their royal hiShnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught and the Princess
Patricia, will sail for England on the
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress of
Patricia will sail for England on the
the I'D instant. Their royal highnesses
will be accompanied by Miss Pelly, Miss
Adam, Mai. f. s. Worthington. Capt
r. II. r. Bulkeley, Capt. II. c. Butler,
and Capt. the Hon. G. E. Bossawow.
..The duke will return in May, but the
duchess and the princess will not re-
turn
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Judge P.sh Denie. auittins.

Judge James l.. pugh. of the Poiica
Court, last night requested The WASH
ington Herald to deny the report that
he had resigned his Office. A jocuiar re-
mark by one Of his friends. Judge PuSh
stated, gave rise to tire report Which d
wholly erroneous, he, said
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

This suburb home, gnei mall G
bt advantage out convent line CT de
ommohou sproide eof
lcpto
-Four sized amped closets ch m
.comphteh the second floor
S
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

be depressed to form a well, and this
will permit the use Of very low steps,
practically to the level of the street The
car will cost about sl5od0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The Dramatic club of the Agricul-
tural college of the University Of Min
nesota, who are to present Back to
the Farm, at the Moorhead normal
school, arrived in Moorhead this aft
escorted by Professor Reed of
the normal school. The company
played at Breckenridge last evening
and Professor Reed went down to see
o. 6u9dmoo aua lIooss -pus HeId eul
M%oorhead. President and Mrs. Vim
cent will return to Minneapolis this
evening and the remainder of the
party tomorrow. Those in the cast
are: Arthur Anderson, brother of
Miss Anderson, p~receptress at Wheel
eq. hall; Spencer B. Clelland, James
Curran, H. F. Harrison, pianist; Rob-
ert Wilson, Harlow Hanson, Merline
Schurway, Arthur Warren, Miss Alice
Gilman, Ethel Willis, Agnes Webster
and Isabel Vincent. ALI Of them with
Mrs. Vincent, wife of the president of
the university were guests at the
usual luncheon at Comstock hall to-
day.
President Vincent will arrive in
Moorhead this evening from Brecken-
ridge, about 8:15 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
SCIENCE LECTURE
BY JUDGE SMITH
JUDGE SMITH or BOSTON WILL
DELIVER LECTURE IN CITY TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON AT Or
PHEUM THEATRE ON CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE TOPIC.

Judge Clifford P. Smith, G: s. B., Of
Boston will deliver a lecture in Fargo
tomorrow afternoon 1T the Crpheum
theatre on Christian Science. The
lecture will be free and no collection
will be taken. .
Judge Smith Is a member OF the
board of lectureship Of the mother
church Of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist in Boston and Is one Of the
eminent speakers of the widespreading
faith that has taken, such a hold In
America in the last ten years.
1t is expected that President Emery
of the board Of city commissioners
will introduce the distinguished speak
en-, not as a member of the church, but
on behalf of the city.
Before Judge Smith became a Chris
tan Science, lecturer he was an emil
nent member of the Massachusetts bar
and a jurist Of note. A large crowd
will probably turn out to hear him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

day on the charge of forgery, on a
warrant sworn out by Claude Nugent,
of McGill & Co. He had a hearing
before Judge Miller this morning, at
which he asked for further time to
plan what he would do. He was grant
ed a stay until Tuesday, Oct. 7. at 2
o'clock and his bond was fixed at ST.
600. He was unable to furnish this,
and is in the county Jail.
The complaint against Lafure is
that he cashed two forged checks on
the firm Of McGill & CO. The checks
were purported to be signed by Adolph
Ilmm, a. farmer near LaMoure, for
whom Lafiure had been working as an
engineer during the threshing sea-
son
Timm had placed an order with the
McGill company for some potato
sacks. Lafiure knew of this order.
and went into the store to INQUIRE
about the sacks, to know if thew had
arrived. The second time he was in
the office he asked to have a check
cashed, and presented a check for $25,
signed with the name Of his EMPLOYER.
The cashier cashed the check. and in
a Few days he came in with another
inquiry for the sacks and cashed an
other check for the same amount.
Lafure came to the office the second
time in a hack and this aroused the
suspicion of Mr.. Nugent, who phoned
LaMoure for Mr.. Timm's description,
1t tailed with Laf1oure's appearance
and suspicion was allayed for a time.
Then Mayor Engle, of LaMoure. q
brother-in-law Of Timm, called at the
office and inquired about the sacks
He was told that Timm had inquired
several times and had just left. The
matter was at once investigated and
Lafiure vas arrested at the Dakota
hotel on N. p. e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Prepare for Winter Comfort

BY making early selection of Mum
singwear, the very best knit under
clothes FOR men, women and children.
Remember A. l.. MOODY. distrihntnr
for this section, gives Munsingwear
his unreserved endorsement. Anvona
with a fair knowledge of such a]rticles
will readily discern that this make oe
underwear excels others in every mar
ticular. First of all. Munsingwear -
perfect fitting, then it's qualities Of exs
IRENE comfort and durability serve RI
retain the friendship Of all who ones
give it a trial.-Advt. ~ oAoS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
STATE WEDDINGS

A wedding of interest to their
friends in. Minot occurred Thursday
afternoon at Portal, when Miss Verna
Mary White, daugntero OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James White or Minot. and Marion D.
Hire, also OF that city, were united in
marriage by Rev. j. w. Coffin. The
took place at 4 o'clock, In
the presence of only two attendants,
Otis Hurd OF Minot, and Edward Kiel
OF Portal. The bride was bscominasly
attired In d beautiful black tailored
suit end hat with accessories to match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Beginning with Oct. /, most of the churches change tn time TO- m
their evening service from s o'clock to 1880 o'clock, because OF Le
longer evenings. Church goers should remember that church VIII psA
half IN hour earlier tomorrow evening.
First Methodist church-Morning. The Blemsh of Character; evening"
II We Could Begin Again.
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church-Morning. When He Came to Him
SELF; evening, No Room in the Inn.
Swedish Baptist church-Morning, How to Attain True Progress in
the Church; evening, Lessons From the Mountains of Thu Blple,
Christian church-Morning, The Call of a Brother; evening, The Town
Clock. The first annual banquet will be held at the church, Friday
evening at 7:15.
by the Master, Andrew, the First Winner of Men.
First Congregational church-Morning, The Natural Channel of the
Supernatural; evening, The Par Value of a Man.