davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis r. Alien, . and Florence Z. Hayes. IS
Rev. C. S. Abbott il.
James A Moran. IS, Of Du Bois Md and AIicn
NJ. KidwelI z. Rev. James NJ O'Brien.
James NJ Bean. 81. and Leah f. Trotter 10,
both Of Bryantown. Md. Rev William L. De
Eries-
John H Kennedy. . (Hrst cousin) and Nellie
G. Mayes, 2 both Of Stony Greek. Va Rev.
George ". Van Fossen.
Dennis J. Norton, 2, and Nellie V seaton, %.
Rev J. H. Cassidy.
Ralph F. Dant =, q Iangdon. D. c. and Edna
R. Blandford. 2. of Brooklsnd. u. c. Rev.
Thomas D. Williams
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
DISTRICT THREE.

q. j. lie Beau. Ills Sth st. NV.
Frank Geraci, 1926 G st. NV.
Mrs. NJ. +. Thompson, 1915 N St. NV.
Miss Grace Turner, 1919 Mass. Ave.
f. II. Glascock, IL II st. NV.
II. A. Towson, 400 NJ st. NV.
c. r. Beers. No. 4 Truck Co.
II. l.. Hawling, 133 f St. NV.
Miss l.. II. Long, 613 Florida Ave. NV.
J. Finley. 331 c St. sw.
Miss Nelly Phillips, 7O4 st. sw.
Miss J. A. Bloomer, 1O1s 10th ST. NV.
A. A. Preston. 421 4th st. NV.
Harry Cohen. 722 4th st. NV.
ii. l.. Poynton. N st. NV.
Elizabeth Burga. $50 @ st. NV.
c. s. Chapman. 10 + St. ne.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sweeney, 472 I st. sw.
Miss Edith Warren, 1915 10th st. NV.
Mrs. b. ii. Gibson, zoe n. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss +. b. Espey, 122 11th st. ne.
James Quigley, 232 G st. ne.
Mrs. +. NJ. FuEftt, sos 8. G. Ave. se.
l.. G. Hefnline, S12 N. c. Ave. sc.
l.. f. Simons, 924 5th st. ne.
Marguerite Smith, 421 G st. ne.
j. OLeary, s23 N. Capitol st.
G. II. Georgens, 1877 FIT. Drive ne.
n. II. Alcorn. 1000 ID st. ne.
Lewis ". Nesline, I'D Sfh st. sc.
DIR. III. X. Butler. 229 9th st. ne.
Matte Jones. 321 l. st. sc.
c. J. San Feliiop, 231 G st. sc.
Margaret Cassells. 403 st. ne.
Daniel Murphy, 20 o St. ne.
G. j. Jaeger, 007 4fh St. sc.
Mrs. NJ. Rountree, 9O7 4th st. ne.
Blanche siple, 142S Ames st. ne.
p. w. Michaels. 624 G st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Us Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday. February l. lsl3-s p m.
The indications that the southwestern storm
will nortbeastTard following the area Gf high
bsrunetrc pressure that is central over the Middle
Mississippi Valley and cause snoWs Sunday in
Middle Rocky Mountain region. the Middle Plains
States and the Middle Mississippi Valley. and
rains in the Gulf States The area OF snow and
rain attending this storm will oEersprcad the East
ern States Monday or Tuesday. The weather will
be fair, however. throughout the Atlantic States
ard Sunday and Monday along the northern border
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Matrons and Patrons Dine.

The banquet of the Matrols and
Patrons Association Of 1910 was held ct
the Hotel Donald. Fifty guests were
present Following the transaction of the
routine business of the evening. a sketch
was given of DR.. and Mrs. Hampton, Mr..
Cheesman, Mr.. and Mrs Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Briggs, Mrs and Miss Hay, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
DISTRICT ONE

{. II. CornweII. 33I5 r 81. NV,
VI. Bnddock. Florence Court.
J. p. Frey, 1924 30th st. NV.
Mrs &. Lynn, .I8 I'D st. NV.
Edna O'NeiI, 203I ii st. NV.
ID. Webster. 1913 Pa. Ave.
J. VI. Hart. 1915 Calvert st.
J. l.. Young, 25O9 wis. Ave.
r. II. Green, TennnIiytowp.
II. G. Harris, 1205 34th st. NV.
Frank Lavezza, 29I2 VI 81. NV.
&. Z. Deyaughn, 2224 r st. NV.
Mrs. ii. I. Darnei1Ie. 2SI8 q st. NV.
Irene Iumpkin. 1901 Esd st. NV.
+. II. BIabock. Apt. 404, The Plaza.
Mrs. c. r.. Evans 1929 30th st. NV
John Cropper, I151 10th st. NV.
G. A. Comley, 1904 wis. Ave.
l.. J. KritIey, 3023 Dumbarton Ave.
ii. b. WcIlmnn, 3o33 NJ st.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81; g. m. y; 4 a. H.. IS: a. m, IS
a m, S; 10 q. m, g; L noon. 2 2 n m, Is;
p. m, 3; p. m. g; n m. .; 10 p. m, ..
Highest, a; lowest, 81 Relative humidity s a m.
81; p. m, -: p. m. 46 Rainfall (s p. m to
D. M. o.G. Hours o{ sunshine a. Per cnt Of
possible sunshine, 50. Temperature same date last
yesr-Highest, 80; lowest, =.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Accept Report ON Bill.

Senator Lodge yesterday brought up
the conference report on the immigra-
ton bill in the Senate. It was agreed
to without debate. The bill was sent
back to conference recently because
there was an objection to a provision
that 1t contained for good character
statistics. This provision was elimi-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Special Committee Named.

Secretary of tNe Treasury Macveagh
announced yesterday the appointment of
a special committee to hear the COM
plants of the American China Importers
Association concerning the governments s
rates of duty on Limoges china.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

tition now. A $3.50 Conover Raby Grand
Piano will be given to the person cast
ing the most votes in The Herald's s
ss5 900 Contest between February and
"a.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Robert ManteIl, IN the spring. VIII JOIN
hands with a famous American woman
star in an elaborate classical revival
under the direction of William A. Brady.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
The Oldest Remedy Known

Is seidIitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe It for all troubles of the stomach.
liver, and bowels. You can now buy Q
good tasting seidlitz powder 1t In called
HofYs Lemon SeidlitR
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twetyfour hours ended at
.. N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
NIaccnbees Elect Officers.

The annual election Of officers of Liberty
Hive, No. I, of the Lady Maccabees of the
World. took place at Pythian Temple last
Tuesday Mis-. Melva J. Caswell, State
commander of the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Delaware, installed the
following officers: Lady commander. Mrs.
NJ. Dobrowalsli: lieutenant commander.
Mrs. NJ ]. Vining; past commander. Mrs
e. J. whittelton; finance Mrs. H Cum
Minis; record keeper. Mrs. K. Shannon;
chaplain, Mrs. F. Dill; at arms, Mrs. E.
Gibbs: sergeant. Mrs. NJ McLothlin; SEN
tinel, Mrs. A. Barr: picket Mrs. NJ. Gains.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

What Happened to Mary will be pro
duced this week in New Haven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-31


THIS PAGE is like a
panorama view Of a big
olty--it can give YOU but a
small idea of the oceans Of
bargains that greet YOU at
every turn IN this big busy
store. Come early and
get first pick Of the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-31
Free Trip to Guthrie

s-s Come 10 Guthrie Al our expense.
Purchase round trip ticket, present
il tous and wc Will give YOU ) per CT.
discount on every dollar YOU buy 10
ward paving your railroad fare.
oopuryhasc pa>s a 10 mile round irip
l2Qo Is
l500 %
250u "a
And 50 on up 10 One Hundred miles.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Will,
1hedford's BIack-Draught.

McDutf, Va.-'T suffered for several
years" says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, OF
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me 10 try
lhedford's Blaek-Draught which | did,
and found il to be the best family m edi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask NE for dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell of sick
ness in Our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught"
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieVe indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant Use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. N. C. l2a
PARADE Is AT NOON.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Yankee Robinson Circus and
Wild West Parade Takes
Place At Noon.

In order that the country
folks can have a much time at
home on circus day as is posi-
bic, also that incoming eXcmr-
sionists can have the opportun-
ity Of witnessing the immense
circus and wild west parade Of
Yankee Robinson and Texas Bill,
the event does not take place UNI
til high noon. Promptly at that
time the parade moves, then all
the outside free exhibitions are
given at the show grounds.
For those who come in early
there is plenty Of amusement,
however, and It is advisable when
convenient, to come in as early
as possible. At Newport, Satur-
day. Nov. s. (Ady.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Bob Davidson pardoned.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. G.-An appli-
cation was made to Governor
Hays Wednesday afternoon by
several citizens Of Phillips coun-
ty, including County Judge E.
P. Moliter, for the pardon of
Bob Davidson. He was convict
ed of the killing of two men ear
ly in the year, the shot which
killed one, having passed through
his body and killed another.
The conditions of the tragedy
are such that clemency is &C
ed by many. 1t is asked that the
pardon be granted on condition
that Davidson leave the state.
He was sentenced to seven years
hut is still out on bond, pending
the disposal of the motion for a
rehearing in the supreme court.
The pardon was granted.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06

Every Woman wants and
needs these books. At an ex-
pense of many thousands of dol
lars and nearly two years time
we have completed and ready
for delivery, the Six Volume In
ternational Cooking Library by
AT of the Worlds Famous Chefs
United States, Canada and
Europe. Recipes new. Never
before published. Very COM
plete and easily understood.
Each book complete. De Luxe
Recipe Books. Library consists
of: The Salad Book; The
Chatting Dish Book; The After
noon Tea Book; The Dainty
Sweet Book; The Bread and
Pastry Book; The Dessert
Book. SO cents each, Prepaid
$3.50 Set, Six books, Prepaid
Beautifully embossed covers,
three and four colors in attrac-
tive Carton Mailers. Money re-
funded if not delighted with
these books. Most Ideal Christ
mas presents.
International Publishing Co.
Security Bldg, Los Angeles
California. S2d|
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Tuesdays Elections.

/
No surprise was felt over the
result Of Tuesday 5 elections. The
expected arrived. The inevita-
BILE happened. Nevertheless the
outcome must be GRATIFYING to
President Wilson, as it is pleas
ing and encouraging to the whole
country. 1t is encouraging for
many reasons, but chiefly, and in
the 2rger aspect Of the matter
because it proved once again
the supremacy Of the people
over the organizations of indi-
vlduals, however powerful, when
the people unite and call up
their reserve forces. It en-
phasizes the fact that the people
are supreme when they are not
supine.
Tammany's defeat was not only
decisive, but epochal. Since the
day when William Mooney call
ed about him a number of his
friends and organized the Col
umbian Order, composed Of men
of all parties, who came together
for charitable purposes, until the
present day this wonderful or
ganization has received many
severe .jolts. Aaron Burr became
its secret head in 1898, and his
evil genius converted it into a
partisan political organization
under the name Of Tammany.
since which time It has welded
a powerful influence not only in
New York city and state, but
from time to time in the nation.
It went down in defeat in 1871
with the notorious Tweed reg
ime, and since then has received
many rebuffs. In Tuesdays
conflict it was Tammany against
the people-Tammany coarse,
Grass, arrogant, brutal, defiant,
and confident. It was a battle
royal, and the people won, as
they always do when they come
together. Tammany was routed
horse, foot and dragon by young
Mitchell, a boy, who proved him
self the David of the occasion.
His victory should give courage
and hope to people elsewhere,
who are oppressed either by cor
porate or fractional power. The
burden can be thrown off when
the people will.
The endorsement given Presi-
dent Wilson in New Jersey and
elsewhere was simply a phase of
I the same revolt of the people a
gainst power and privilege that
is so strongly entrenched, and
which is fighting President Will
! son and all other reformers who
are battling to protect the rights
of the people.
The result does not mean that
politics will be pure and free
from graft, but it means that
when the forces Of evil become
too rapacious they can be de-
acknowledgements News-Scimi-
tar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06

Jas. J. O'Keef one of Desoto,
Missouri's prominent business
men, is in the city on a short
business trip.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Did You Ever Wash Clothes

Did I OH Ever WASH OlOIneS
in the old fashioned way with
wooden washtubs?
Perhaps that is still your method
and you look forward to each wash
day with delight. Well, hardly!
A set of "Standard" laundry
trays would mean an orderly laun-
dry, one of more inviting appear
ance and easier laundering and your
satisfaction would not be lessened
by the high class workmanship
which characterizes the work we do.
w. II. Whnt0n
NcLain Dldg. Phone Ia
H|G]|N - - - TH!!.l!Il
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-23
NOTHING NEW
IN MURDER CASE
Women Said to be Quite
Talkative.
LOOKING FOR ITALIAN
Efforts Being Made to Get Hold of
the 4" 10" Who Was
With Green.

The authorities this morning declare
there is nothing to be divulged rela-
tive to the murder of the disreputable
italian, Tommy Green.
Arthur and Walter Reed, Irving
Carter and Mrs. Carter, are still in
Jail. Mrs. Arthur Reed is still in the
city station house.
Carter, who is suspected, maintains
his very happy and jovial disposition,
and seems to feel that his position is
not at all serious.
Arthur Reed chafes somewhat under
confinement, and he is rather anxious
to have some sort hearing which
will permit him to get out of the Jail.
1t is known that the officers are salts
fled that Arthur Reed has no connec-
tion with the case and it is likely he
will be very shortly released.
Walter Reed, the big fellow, is
something of an enigma to the officers.
He simply grins and has almost moth
| ing to say.
In the meantime detective Frank J.
Lore is endeavornig to find the Italian
80" who suddenly disappeared from
Millville Sunday morning. This Ital-
ian was here Saturday night and he
was with the murdered man late. His
sgdden disappearance would seem to
make It necessary to find the fellow,
especially when the italian has rep
utation for scrapping and was in a
fight here only a few nights before
the murder -.4, ~.
1t is sadi that both Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Reed have told several stories
each conflicting with the other, and
they are looked upon as unreliable.
1t is said that before Saturday night
there will be many things cleared up.
This morning detective Lore had a
conference in his office with a strange
woman. When asked about it Mr..
Lore said there was nothing to say.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-23
WHOLE NO. 3347

three years, and upon which work has
now been nearly half completed, is
practically held up because P1att G
Nolan threaten suit, if the pipe line
is laid
Council was petitioned to lay the
Lake street sewer, and in response to
the petition signed by practically one
hundred per cent. of the property
holders, among whom were Platt C
Nolan, the work was undertaken.
1t is understood that the error of
an assistant engineer caused the pipe
line TO be laid at a point on the prop
erty, which the owners claim will
prove decidedly Objectionable and to
protect their interests they have re-
tanned counsel
The members of city council ex-
pressed themselves most forcibly in
regard to the matter, and following
the expressions made by the owners
when the public hearing was given the
property owners along the line, they
had proceeded to build the sewer
without anticipating any legal entan-
clements. Meanwhile the property
owners beyond this point are suffering
the greatest inconvenience from over
flowing cesspools and altogether the
situation is becoming most acute. !,
The contractor is going ahead with
the work, and is now crossing private
property on West Commerce street,
for which consent has been given, and
the conditions in that section from the
unsatisfactory and unsanitary drain
age conditions make the sewer line an
imperative necessity for the proper
ties along the line.
Following a general discussion of
plans for the closing of the years i'm
provement work, council upon motion
adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-23
Is Held in High Esteem by
Clergy.
were CLOSE TO- HIM
DR.. Gravatt and DR.. Masen Lau
In Their Praise Of Elk.
Gov. Stokes.

While Acting Governor Fielder is
s1enou1cing former Governor Stokes
as servant of the corporation inter-
ests, and Everett Colby declares the
Cumberland Statesman to be a trim
mer and wobbler", thus insinuating
dishonesty and unreliability, it is
pleasing to hear two prominent
preachers of Camden, tell of thei. high
esteem for Mr.. Stokes. The men here
after quoted are Rev. Holmes F. GRAY
att, DID,, pastor of the First M. E.
Church, of Camden, and Rev. ]. R.
Mason, DID,, pastor of the Tabernacle
Church of the same city. Both clergy
men have filled the pulpit of the
church in Millville which is attended
by former Gov. Stokes and are there
fore in a position to speak of him.
"It has been my privilege to know
the Hon. Edward Caspar Stokes. very
intimately for nearly eleven years."
said DR.. Gravatt. Before that, knew
him only by reputation. Upon being
appointed pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, of Millville, in
March, 1902, found him a member Of
that church. Hence our relations be-
gan as pastor and parishioner, and so
friendly and cordial was this relation
ship that there has never been break
therein and his fellowship l most
heartily appreciate. Whenever he was
'at home on, sthe Lords day he was
generally found in the church as a
simple. hnrhble worshipper. There
was no better. listener to the simple
gospel than he. He was very much
averse to anything like show, gush or
,OStentation. In fact he would not per-
NIT it in his behalf. When elected
Governor of his beloved State, there
was desire on the part of some that
his church, the next Sabbath, should
make recognition of that honor But
he emphatically placed himself
against it, insisting ON his inconspicu-
GUS seat as heretofore. He had keen
sense of the great responsibility that
devolved upon him. 1 sat by his side
when the overwhelming victorious re-
turns of his election as Chief Execu-
tive of this State came over the wire
He expressed himself relative to the
responsibility of such a triumph. In
conversation with him on civic mat
ters I always found him patriotic in
spirit, broad in his sweep of states
manship and thoroughly and Sensibly
religious in the righteousness that ex-
alteth a nation and standing with face
as flint against sin as a reproach to
any people. 1t was his desire that his
pastor should offer the prayer at his
inaugural ceremony Hence it was
my honor to invoke Gods blessing to
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-23

rest upon him as he was about to ac-
cept the great trust committed to his
care. Being very near him on that
occasion, it was easy to observe by
his voice, manner and mode that he
recognized himself as servant of God
and servant of the people. With this
fact relative to his demeanor 1 have
always been deeply impressed.
ut was my privilege to have con-
siderable knowledge of his home life.
His mother being very deaf did not
attend church. But she desired to
have the manuscript of my Sermon so
that she might read it at home. Hence
very frequently | was in his home.
And am. prepared to say, no boy
was ever more thoroughly devoted to
the welfare of his mother than he
Many times that mother spoke to me
concerning his filial regard and affec-
tionate esteem for her. She declared
that her aim had been to instil In his
life that greatness and incompatible
outside of goodness, and 1T was her
feeling that her teaching in this re-
spect had not been in vain. And my
careful observation of his life has led
me to the same conclusion.
MY estimate OF character that is
unostentatious in its daily demeanor,
patriotic in its civic bearings, devoted
in its home life, simple in its religious
habits and charitable in It's creed it
such as constitutes a real, genuine
man. There is no word more exalted
relative TO human life than the word
man. And he who shows himself a
man always has my highest apprecia-
ton, and because he answers this de-
scrIption my esteem is emphaticaAly
warm and friendly towards Edward
Caspar Stokes"
While serving the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Millville, N. j.,
for four years, l was Ex-Governor E.
c. Stokes pastor" said DR.. Mason.
During that time he was present at
most of Sabbath morning services,
devout and humble worshipper. He
always manifested an interest in the
church and Sabbath-school and liber-
ally contributed to their support. FIRE.
quently we conversed on the subject of
civic righteousness, temperabce re-
ways found him on the side of right.
During the years of my acquaintance
with Ex-Governor Stokes / have found
him to be Christian gentleman, an
upright man, patriotic citizen and a
true friend"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-23
S1S0,O00 IN
BUILDING THIS YEAR
Big Improvements aud In
creased Valuations.
40 new DWELLINGS,
Bridgeton Is Permanently Advanc.
ing and Increasing Its
Importarce.

When the Assessors begin their
work of making up the duplicates OF
! 1914, they will find in Bridgeton
$1S0,000 worth of building improve
ments made in the city of Bridgeton
during the present year, practically
all of which will be complete by Janu-
ary LIST next.
| One of the most prominent and best
informed building contractors of the
city has, been going. over the various
building enterprises that have result
ed this year, and to the Pioneer he
says that the aggregate value of the
building operations for the year 1913
will be in excess of $1SO,0OO. This
building includes one entirely new in
dustrial plant which will be exempt
from city taxes for five years, but all
| of the other improvements, he says,
will be assessed after May Goth next
year.
There have been several big addi-
tions made to fatcory plants during
the present year, and especially i'm
portant building operations have been
made and are now in progress in the
down town business district.
No less than forty-five new resi-
dence buildings have been erected in
Bridgeton, several of them double
dwellings, and number of them more
pretentious, handsome private homes
Contracts have been let for other
dwellings which have not yet been
started, and several other contracts
for dwellings are already to be given
out.
Since the contractor mentioned was
| discussing this substantial building
growth, a new store building has been
started on North Laurel street, which
will add several thousands of dollars
to the total of his estimate of this
years improvements.
1t is quite certain that no other
South Jersey community has enjoyed
such prosperous building year and
certainly no other South Jersey city
has had such substantial building en-
terprises.
Speaking of the prospects for the
| year 1914, the constructor said that
there was much building planned.
There is every prospect of the big ad-
dition to the plant of the Sanitary Can
Company. 1t is hoped that the new
armory building will be one of the
foremost of the 1914 operations. The
development of the South Jersey In
stitute property indicates that there
will be number of new dwellings
upon that tract and there are oper-
ations certain for West avenue.
Bridgeton is progressing and most
substantially. 1t is rapidly nearing a
city of 10000 people.