davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Trips by Moonlight
On Potomac Popular

Residents of Washington who find
that week ends do not give them
enough time outside OF the busy city.
are beginning to catch a few hours
respite by taking moonlight trips"
down the Potomac and back on the
Steamer ST. Johns.
This large boat is one of the best
appointed excursion steamers of
Washington, and every evening when
she leaves her wharf at the foot of
Seventh street at Z o'clock there is a
goodly number of pleasure seekers
aboard.
The dance floor has been put in
excellent condition and the orchestra
adds much to the trip even for those
who do not dance. There is also
complete cafe SC ice. The nightly
trip is down the river to Indian Head
and return.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Dancing Popular at
Chevy Chase lake

Big crowds go out nightly to Chevy
Chase Lake to dance and hear the fine
musical programs given by the Marine
Band players. The seats scattered
about the band-shell are well filled at
the very beginning of the concert, us
ually 7:30 or thereabouts. and from then
to Q. when the performers move to the
pavilion, the audience Is constantly in
creasing in size. The splendid floor fur
nished for dancing and the excellent
music combine to make this pastime by
far the most attractive of the many
fea atuIes the lake affords.
With a motion picture theater, a mod
ern merry-go-round, a shooting gal
lery, and a well-kept bowling alley.
there Is no dearth OF attractions for
those who do not care for dancing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Aviator Goes 933
Miles in 13 Hours

PARIS, June. 1.-THE young French
aviator Marcel G. Brindejome Desmcu-
linas beat all distance records by flying
from Paris to Warsaw By way OF Ber-
lin, a distance of 1.5O0 kilometers (ap-
proximately ?33 miles), In thirteen
hours, and, excluding stops. attained an
average speed of $50 kilometers i9a3
miles) an hour.
To give some idea of his achievement
IL may be stated that the Nurd Express,
the fastest train In the world. takes
eighteen hours in the trip from Paris
to Berlin and twenty-seven hours be-
tween Paris and Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Students of Central
Are Given Awards

Students OF Central High School as
sembled at the opening of school this
morning to see certain of their number
receive prizes and medals won during
the year. Central won the football
championship. but lost the track cham
pionship and the baseball prize.
Five Of the students honored today
were those who won five OF the seven
scholarships offered by George WASH
ington University. Another school
prize winner wrote the best essay in
the Humane Society contest. and still
another is Joseph Barringer, who won
the W. c. T. U. prize essay contest.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Historical Events.

Events Of historical interest on this
date have been as follows: 1916. first
patent in America granted to Joseph
jerks, a Lynn, Mass, machinist; 1882,
Colonel Crawford put to death by the
Indians near Upper Sandusky, Ohio /;
1S47, Sir John Franklin, famous ex-
plorer, perished in the Arctic region !:
1903. King and Queen of Servia as
sassinated at Belgrade.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
ENGINEER BAND TO
PL LAY OLD MUSIC
Anacosa Citizens Ask That First Concert in Logan Park Be
One Which Includes Fav orite Airs of Long Ago.
Other News Notes From Suburb.

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lcughery, in w street, has gone to
Pittsburgh to live.
The annual outdoor festival for the
children of the Episcopal Home, at
''Hillbright," the former Messer place,
will be held on Saturday afternoon
next. Mrs. Mary G. Davenport, the
president of he board of women man
ayers. will have the assistance Of the
board and MAY wcnneI associared with
the Episcopal pl,ishes of the District
There will ne 4 dinner from until G
o'clock ani the various buildings ard
their facilities will te inspected While
this is n progress inside, the lawns
will be illuminated ard a fete will he
enjoyed outdoors by children and
guests.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Detroit Physician Has
Cure for Epilepsy

DETROIT. June r.-what Is claim
ed to be cure for epilepsy has been
discovered by DR.. Paul C. Goodloye. Of
this city. It is a serum Of such power
full properties that the first treatment
consists Of only one drop every five
days.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Buffalo Limited Runs
Into Wrecked Freight

BINGHAMPTON, NJ Y, June IL
The Buffalo Limited train of the Lack
awanna railroad, ran into q wrecked
freight at Balden Bridge, Pa. early
today. derailing the engine and three
cars Of the limited. Reports to rail-
road officials from the scene state that
no one was seriously injured
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Fifty Are Drowned
In Ferry Disaster

ST. PETERSBURG. June 11.-About
fifty persons were drowned by the
sinking of a dilapidated ferryboat while
crossing the River Tcheptsa on the
Russian Ascension Day, June 5.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Easy Come and Easy Go.

MADRID, June 11-After winning
SIC, 900 in lottery, farmer at Orense
lost il all at cards the same night, and
had to sell. his pigs to square up.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
"Movies" for Royalty.

LONDON. June liking George IN
fitting up a moving picture theater in
Buckingham palace for the royal chill
dren. in which project he was beaten by
the Kaiser and King Alfonso.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
STATE SENATORSH|P
TO CAUSE HOT FIGHT
DR.. Eugene Jones, of Kensing-
ton, Out Against J. D. VIII
Iiams for Nomination.

ROCKVILLE, June 11.-Dr. Eugene
Jones, of Kensington, is out for the
Democratic nomination for the State
senate to succeed Senator Blair Lee.
He will oppose ]. Dawson Williams,
ago announced his candidacy. One of
the bitterest primary contests ever
waged in Montgomery county is antici-
pated.
The fight will be test of strength
between the friends of Senator Lee on
one side and those of the Peter brothers
and Col. Spencer c. Jones, on the other.
Senator Lee will support DR.. Jones and
the Peter-Jones forces will be behind
Mr.. Williams.
Dr. Jones is nearly forty years old.
He was a member of the State board
but has been active in politics num-
ber of years.
Mr. Williams is a lawyer and prac-
tices in Washington and Rockville. He
formerly represented this county in the
house of delegates.
George Valentine Armstrong and Miss
Violet Dennison. both of Washington.
We're married here by the Rev. Samuel
Cox and Miss Sadie Janette Flowers,
both of Washington, and Hans Ernest
Gubalke and Mrs. Edith Marie Ander-
son, both of Washington, by the Rev.
Oscar W. Henderson. pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church. and Joseph Butler Rattley
and Miss Phoebe Marie Forrest, both
of Washington.
The Montgomery County Social Ser
vice League held its annual meeting
at Bethesda and elected the following
officers:
President, Rev. John r. Henderson,
pastor of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church: first vice president, Mrs. Henry
J. Finley; second vice president, Mrs.
George H. McGrew; secretary, Mrs.
william C. Beck; treasurer, Joseph
Reading. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACoSTlA, II. L.. JUNE IL.
The cooperation of the Engineer
Band with Anacostians in the efforts
that are being made by citizens here to
bring about a revival of the old musical
airs for the concerts in Logan Park
this summer has been promised. Pres
ident Charles R. Burr, of the Anacos-
tia Citizens Association. who wrote 10
Bandlnaster Hamper, setting forth the
ideas of the citizens about popular mu-
sic is in receipt of a communication
from the band in which it is stated that
the programs viii lbe arranged with
view of acceding to the requests as far
as possible
The program as arranged for Friday
evening is:
March, Tenth Regiment" Hall: over
ture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe;
waltz, Evening Star" Tobani; pot
pouri of old airs (by requesD. Lauren
due; Trilby Song. for concert, Ben
Bolt (by request; Spanish Fantasia,
La Paloma. Missud; selection. Cocoon
da. Tobani; American dance, ''The
Horse Trot," Davis; THE Star-Spang-
led Banner"
Dr. William A. White, the superin-
tendent of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, has gone to Niagara Falls.
n Y to attend the meeting OF the
American Medico Psychological Asso-
citation, which will be in session there
four days.
The Anacostia Citizens Association
has been advised that its recommenda-
tons for a reconstruction Of the third
floor of the Ketcham School, Four
teenth street and Good Hope road, so
that an assembly hall can be provided,
with an inclosed iron stairway on the
outside of the building to give entrance
and exit, have been approved by the
Board of Education. Building Inspector
Ashford has the plans in his office now
ready to proceed with the work. This
will make a fireproof stairway for
the attic. which will be transformed
into the assembly hall.
Among the graduates of ST. Patrick's
Academy next Friday evening in Car
rell, of Anacostia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Farrell, Of Sixteenth street.
Miss Catherine A. Rouse, of Cumber-
land, Nd, and Charles G. Watson, of
Frostburg, Nd, were married in Ana
costa yesterday by the Rev. Charles
NJ Bart. pastor of st. Teresa's Church.
The ceremony took place in the rectory.
John Murphy, of County Clare, Ire
land, who came here to visit relatives
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

DR.. William A. White, the superin-
tendent of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, has gone to Niagara Falls.
n. Y, to attend the meeting OF the
American Medico Psychological Asso-
citation, which will be in session there
four days.
The Press., 1913-11-26
.DON'T NEGLECT
 YOUR STOMACH

If you are not able to digest your food, if you lack an appetite, if your tongue coated, your head aches and you are dizzy and have heartburn use Mi-o-na at once, the first dose brings sure, safe and effective relief.
 Buy now-today-a fifty cent box.
 ANDERS JACOBSEN,
The Press., 1913-11-26
Sold everywhere. In bOxes. 1Oc.. 2Se.

Lucius Horton died Sept. IA, 1884. AE. 80 yrs,
 Andrew A. Hughes born Mar. 13, I1845 died Feb. IT, 1911 aged 66.
 sylvania A. Hughes died Sept. 9, 1891. AE. Fl yrs.
 Willie A. her son died Feb. 23, 1863. AE. 6 yrs.
 (Jonathan Hughes was husband of s. A. 6 father of A. & w..
 Miss Amelia Huntington died June no, 1847. Aged 36 years. l Doct. Andrew Huntington died Feb. !, 1897. AE. 70.
 In memory of Andrew, Jr. son of Andrew & Zeruiah Huntington who died Jan. 4, 1927. Act. 13.
 In memory of Andrew, son to An drew & Zeruiah Huntington. He died the 18th day of August A. D. 1900. Aged 5 years & 8 days.
 In memory of Anna, Daughter tC Andrew & Zeruiah Huntington. She died the 11th day of January 179t aged years months S5 days.
 In memory of Horatio, son to An drew 6 Zeruiah Huntington. H' died the 18th day of August A. D. 1900 aged 3 years, 8 months & !! days.
 In memory of Lucy, daughter t( Andrew & Zeruiah Huntington, who died the 12th day of January A. D 1894 aged 8 years 4 months & F days.
 Miles, son to Thomas & Molly Huntington who died May 1st, A. D. 179O aged year 6 2 days.
 In memory of zeruiah, daughter tc Andrew & zeruiah Huntington. Sh' died the 23d of May A. D. 1904 Aged l year 1 month & 25 days
 Zeruiah, relict of Doct. Andrew Huntington died May 13. 1897. AE GA.
 Edna L. E. Daughter of William R. & Lydia M. James died Jan. 27 1880. Aged 12 Yrs 6 Mo.
 Fred E. son of William R. & Lydis James died Sept. 20, 1871. Aged F Yrs. 8 Mo. D's.
 Lydia M. Knowlton, wife of Wm R. James Died June Is, 1905. Aged 72 years
 William R. James died March 26 1876. Aged AS
 Harriet, wife of Benj. Johnsor died Dec. 7, 1871. Act. A yrs.
 Abigail, widow of Daniel Kendall Died June 13, 1886. Aged 62.
 Deacon Amos Kendall was born Oct A. D. 1746.... changed this world. for better world August 9th A. D. 1S12....
 Elias Kendall died July II, 1858. Aged 78.
 Erastus, son of Elias & Lois Ken dall died Sept II, 1918 aged 2 years 3 mos G5 II days.
 In memory of Mrs. Randall the vel beloved consort of Dea n Amos Ken dal who departed this life August II 1SO-in the 59th year of her age.
 Continued next week.)
The Press., 1913-11-26

Direct to the waiting operator-A Private Line. No one on the wire but you.
The Press., 1913-11-26
No ReStful Sleep for Seventeen Months /! Dangerous, distressing Kidney and Bladder Trouble removed by Dr.
 KennedV'S FaVOrite Remedy.

MT. c. H. Smith, s2O Washington St., Providence, R. l., writes: II thank you for the free sample bottle of Dr. David Kenne ly's Favorite Remedy you sent me. Since taking this have continued it's use and have used three large bottles, with much relief. had been troubled severely with constipation for years. My case was sup posed to be chronic. Now my bowels are regular. was also great sufferer from Kidney and Bladder trouble and for seven- teen months I had no rest at night, as it was necessary to get up so often, sometimes as often as twice an hour. I am pleased to say that now do not have to get up more than twice during the night and sometimes only once. Your Favorite Remedy has proved blessing to me. feel better all over. The heavy "loggy' feeling has left me, as well as the bloated eyes. I sincerely thank you, for if I had not first tried the sample bottle would to-day probably be in the same old condition, with aches and pains and all tired out"
 Write Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, NY, for free sample and helpful booklet. A standnrd Kidney, Liver and Flood rem edy. 40 years successful. All druggists
The Press., 1913-11-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
November go tS83

Items of local interest taken from the co urn
 of The Pr5ss, hir V3I-s lgO.
The Press., 1913-11-26
MANSFIELD.

The third week of the international egg laying contest at StOrrs showed an increased production of 88 eggs or a total yield of 539 for the week. The White LeghOrns and White Wy andottes continued to run neck and neck for first place. The White Leg horns owned by Francis F. Lincoln took first place for the week with 38 eggs. An experiment. pen owned by the Storrs station was second with 31 eggs, and Neale Bros'. White Wyan- dottes were third with 29. One of To. s. Scoville's Rhode Island Reds enjoys the distinction of being the first hen in this contest to contract ''broody fever.' This means that at least one particular hen at Storrs has no conception of the eternal fitness of things. It is an almost unpardona ble sin for hen to want to set when eggs are 65 cents dozen. The ex- pertinent pen which took second place for the week was one of five such pens entered by the Experiment Station for the purpose of testing out the use of sour milk for laying hens. The tre- mendous advantage in the use of sour milk for growing healthy chicks and in combating white diarrhea has al- ready been reported by the Storrs sta ttion in it's Bulletin No. "A, which is still available for distribution to any who care for it. When the Experi- lment Station found that sour milk was of so much benefit to the little chicks, it then thought perhaps sour milk might also be useful for laying hens, and so the sour milk question is being tried out in connection with the egg laying contest. The particu- lar pen that got second place for the week is fed the regular ration fed to all the competition birds expect that the beef scrap, one of the expensive parts of the ration, is omitted and sour milk is substituted for it. One weeks result is not, of course, con- elusive, but it is expected that some interesting things will develop from the use of this sour milk ration before the experiment is completed. The ten leading pens to date are as fol. lows. The number in the parenthesis is the number of eggs laid during the week: =
 Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes, (29)-97.
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, (38) -79.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes, (19) t 66.
 P. C.. Platt, Wallingford, Pa, White Leghorns, (17)-61.
 Chas. N. St. John, Greene, N. Y. White Leghorns, 1S)-6l
 Thomas Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes, (27)-55.
 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (l9l -5O. Experiment Pen, storrs, White Leg horns, (31 )-47.
 O. H. Savage, storrs, White Leg horns, (s)-45.
 Windsweep Farm, IRedding Ridge, White Leghorns, (15)-45.
The Press., 1913-11-26
EVERY WOMAN wants and needs these

EVERY WOMAN wants and needs these books. At an expense of many thous- ands of dollars and nearly two years time we have completed and ready for delivery, the Six Volume International Cooking Library by 47 of the Worlds Famous Chefs-United States, Canada and Europe. Recipes new. Never be. fore published. Very complete and easily understood. Each book complete. De Luxe Recipe Books. Library con sists of
 THE SALAD BOOK
 THE CHAFING DISH BOOK
 THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
 THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
 THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK THE DESSERT BOOK
 50 Gents each, Prepaid.
 $2,50 Set, Six Books, Prepaid.
 Beautifully Embossed Covers, three and four colors in attractive Carton Mail CTS. Money refunded if not delighted with these books. MOST ID E A l. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
 Security Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Press., 1913-11-26

Charles H. Newell of this village and George Baker of Willimantic have gone to Tangerine, Orange county, Florida, where they have bought con tiguOus tracts of land, and will go in. to either orange raising or market gardening.
 Retail prices: Meal, $I4O; corn, 80; oats, 50; flour, '. 25 and 8. 75 potatoes, .5N; eggs, 35; butter, .a2 ; cheese, .l6; lard, .12; beef sirloin and short steak, .23; round steak, IS; roasts, IA and .1S corned, 1O and IA; shanks, .O4 and .OG; veal - steak, 20; stew, .O5 and .12; roasts, .16; pork steak, IA; lamb fore quarter, 10; hind quarter, IA sausage, IA; ham, .15 and 20 chickens, 22; turkeys, .22.
 The marriage of Miss Kinda M. Marcy and Ellery D. Burnham took place Tuesday at o'clock at the resi-. dence of Mrs. Marcy in Union. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Howard of Union.
The Press., 1913-11-26

In memory of MT. Ebenezer Dim- ick who died December ye 1st, A. D. 1902, aged 87 years & days.
 April 27 A. D. 1902 departed this life Mrs. Mary Dimick, wife of MT. Ebenezer Dimick aged 80 years 3 months 6 28 days.
 Timothy, son of Daniel & Zilpha Dimick Died Jan. 27, 1857. Aged 71 yrs. mos.
 In memory of Mrs. Zilpah Dimick. She died May 15, 1791 in ye 39th year of her age.
 In memory of Hannah Dimock' wife of Daniel Dimock who died Aug. 6, 1928. Act. 63.
 Charlotte Dorsett, wife of Joseph Dorsett died Aug. 23, 1871. Aged 53 years.
The Press., 1913-11-26
ANDERS JACOBSEN
One Bitter Memory of
 Childhood Gone
CASTOR OIL IS TASTELESS NOW KeIIOgg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Pure,
 Yet Without Taste or Smell.

Now that castor oil is tasteless, 8 perfect laxative has arrived.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil, a new product of the Kellogg oil mills, is so absloutely without taste or smell that even the children do not object to it.
 Good bye, drugs and pills.
 Castor Oil has come into it's own again. Doctors have always recom- mended it.
 The Kellogg way of making it does not take single bit of good out of castor oil; rather it purifies the oil and makes it more effective.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does even better work than the old-fash- toned kind. Sold at all drug stores in 25c and soc bottles, not in bulk. Ask for it by name or you may be given the old kind, mixed or favored.
 The signature, Kellogg's, is on every bottle, in a green castor leaf trade mark.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg 6 Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y., refners of vegetable oils.
The Press., 1913-11-26
tcontinued from last weekly WestfOrd Hill (Old Ashford Second Parish) Cemetery.
INSCRIPTIONS, COPIED BY JOEL N. EMO

INSCRIPTIONS, COPIED BY JokL N. kNo
 Thomas O. Curtis, 1S24-1909. Phebe J. his wife 1S29-190S.
 Mrs, Betsy, wife of MT. Demmou Cushman died July ye 1st, 1916. AE. 19 years, months S 22 days.
 Dandy, Age 16 yrs. Geo. Whit more's dog).
 Elvira, wife of Franklin Dawley died March 21, 1855. Aged 25.
 In memory of Aurelia Daughter ot MT. Elias & Mrs. Lydia Dimick, who died July 12th, 1798 in ye 10th year of her age. In memory of MT. Daniel Dimick who died Feb. ?, 1923. Aged 7S years.
The Press., 1913-11-26

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak pale and sickly For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. $l at all stores.
The Press., 1913-11-26
This Will Interest Mothers.

This Will Interest Mothers.
 Mother Gray's sweet Powders for hIIdren Ie- lieve Feverishness, Headache. Bad stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow eis and destroy worms. They break up Colds in A hou 8. Used by mothers for 94J ears. All Druggists, 2Sc Sample FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, 6 Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1913-11-26

A residence telephone is of practi- cal value to everyone every day in the year. How about you?
The Press., 1913-11-26

Direct to the waiting operator Private Line. No one on the wire but you.
The day book., 1913-12-10

NOl A CASE OF "CkASS, bOI OF "CONDIlION
-. BY JANE whitaker
unemployed by writer
is growing amusing
editorial in the Tribune Tuesday writer declared that the
worthy the editorial column correction
this statement the
writer's opening the Building
shelter they their clothing
scientist examining microbes
humanity dealing with humanity.
it, Europe
pride merely pride
the searching
ability, it is searching for
have
social either them condemn them
patronize them.
The today may
force of circumstances the
patronizes.
Therefore
For impossible class them when must be considered tina
ancestry
brilliantly failures
would have been all these things had the
They
industrial which
and who patronizng the unemployed and classifying
them
folly unemployed
puocrat
in life with the attributes
register when endurance had
against hunger flesh quer in the c
walking
strip puocrats coppes
will victims
system, and in what "class" will find them?
the time that is "afying the unemployed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
BITTER CONTESTS IN MASS.

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Voters in every
city and town in Massachusetts are
ballotting Tuesday TO decide a bitter
contest for the gOvernOrship, with
Lieut.. Gov. David L. Walsh. the reg
ular democratic candidate, a big favo-
rite in the betting.
With the victory conceded in many
quarters TO Walsh, there was a lively
interest over the way in which G. S.
Bird, progressive; Cong. A. p. Gard
ner. republican; and Gov. Foss, indie
pendent, would finish.
In addition to a governor votes were
cast for lieutenant governor, secretary
of state, state treasurer, state auditor
attorney general. eight members OF
the executive council. forty senator's
240 representatives and various coun-
~ officials.
A heavy vote is expected owing TO
the rivalry among the four leading
candidates.
There has been much activity in get
ting out the vote and political man
ayers declared between 100000 and
450. 900 ballots would be cast, a record
number for a year following a presi-
dental election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
MASS. CORPORATION TAX
LAW HELD TO BE VALID

WASHINGTON. Nov. AFTER
years OF endeavor by state authorities
to tax foreign corporations doing bus
mess within their borders Massachu-
sets has solved the problem. The
supreme court Monday sustained As
constitutional the Massachusetts for
eign corporation tax law Of 1909.
chief Justice White and Justices Van
Devanter and Pitney dissenting.
The decision was regarded by many
who heard Justice Day deliver il a.
marking an epoch IN state taxation.
The Massachusetts law provides tina
every foreign corporation shall paw
annually an excise tax Of one-fiftieth
of one per cent of its authorized stock
Justices Day. Holmes. McKenna. Lur-
ton, Hughes and Lamar Interpreted
this 10 mean almost the same as the
federal corporation toN which avoid
ed previous errors by careful phrase
ology. They held that this meant
tax on the privilege OF doing business
within the state and not "A tax on the
property Of the corporation outside
the state.