davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
CHITRCu SERVICES.

Services were held a. St Mary
Catholic Church today al 600 and $40
O'Clock, the last mass being followed
by bcnediction Of the blessed sacra-
ment.
At Grace Church services we're held
at 1870 O'Clock in the morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
MARTHA WASHINGTON Cafe Las

been removed to the Alexandria
Cafe Quick Lunch,318 King street,
All the employees of the Martha
WASHINGTON Cafe having been re-
called by their government, for war
service in Greece will leave imn'e-
diatelv for their old homes. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

Christmas Day, about one
o'clock F. NJ, from buggy either on
Alfred street from King to Orono-
co or on Oronoco to Henry street,
silver mounted Cane, straight
handle with Shamrock on it and "T.'
engraved on the end. Finder will
please leave at 529 King street and
receive reward. 70 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE.

The Alexandria Hospital ambulance
has just been received from the Mt
Vernon shop, where it has received 2
thorough overhauiing. beirg repainted
throughout and fitted with the mos:
modern appliances, such as towels,
water bags, and other appliances use
full in emergency cases if needed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

Serious riots have taken place IN
the last two days at Pilson and hoea-
iggratz. in Bohemia, on the occasion
Of the departure of military dct&ch-
rnents from the towns. Angry crowds
blocked the streets leading to the rail-
way stations in an attempt to prevent
the troops entrainirg and also peItc1
the army officers with stones. lA2
rioters were dispersed only after the
military had charged with fixed hayo-
nets. Several persons on oo.A SIDE"
were wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

Start the New Ysar right. See to
it that you get your moneys worth
when you spend it. # it is to be
used in securing footwear, there is no
better place to go than John a. Mar
shall {; Bros shoe Parlors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

Follow the crowd. Seek to know
what is going ON. Look at the cal
ibre of people who are buying-thoSe
who make every cent count. Where
do they stop? Why at Marsha!l's
Shoe Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

Miss Elizatctn - ,rt is ;:!n.: g
Mrs. George 'oswf'I brooke, If WH-
lester. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

The Misses Norton wish to recall
their invitations for cardls on Thurs
day afternoon on acoun: of the death
of their uncle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

There were many parties, olrthcay
and otherwise, during the past year
and the closing night found most OF
the young people in happy mood. A
number of lads and lassies assembled
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l,Schwarzmann, on north Alfred street,
last night, and were royalty entertaiE:-
ed. Games were enjoyed and the vo-
calists added no little pleasure to the
evening.
At twelve sharp when the bells and
whistles of our city notified all ami
mate creation that 1912 was no more
and was mingled with the mysterious
past, the young people as a beginner
were singing and playing and in a Joy
| full mood. 1t was the beginning Of
morning when the guest bid their hosts
good bye and wished them a prosper
Gus New Year. Those who were pros
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwarz-
mann. Mr.. Herbert BARRON, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Turner, Masters Lester
Cook, !Aldred Waters, Walter Longer
beam, Paul Wigel, John Schwarzma1n
ir, Hugh Turner, George Fl. Hayden
ir Misses Mary Murphine, Hattie
Murphine, Flossie Madison, Ele2
Wade. Ruth Nagel, Estelle Nagel, Der
tina Clatterbuck, Anna SchwarZlnam
Naomi SchwarZmann and Marion
Baker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson has issuei
Invitations for clr;:s for TUESDAY
January 7t,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01

Norfolk Oysters fried at Rammei's
Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
OFFICER 666" PROVES
 GREAT FAIR WEEK PLAY
We'll Presented Highly Humorous Melodramatic Farce Delights
 Huge Crowd.

When "Officer 666" was first writ ten it was intended to be a very se- rious play; but even authors make mistakes at times and when it was first presented Gs "The GIadwin Col lection" the audience laughed so long and so loud that it was quickly withdrawn, rewritten in spots and offered to New York under the name of "Officer 666," as a melodramatic farce. It scored a tremendous suc- cess and there was every reason why it should have. It is very different from the average run of farces. It is well constructed. has many real thrills and the whole thing teens with laughter. It is genuinely funny
 The story tells of the attempted theft of a famous collection of paint ings by a clever thief who passes himself off as GIadWin, the owner of the collection. and not only strives to get away with the valuable paint ings but also to run off with the girl GIadwin loves. It would spoil the fun of any who have not seen it to give the details for it is the sur prises that it is filled with that give it most of it's charm
 Two members of the cast stood out in bold relief last night. Arthur Laceby. who played the part of the young Enghshman gave most de- lightful performance. He played without exaggeration. a keen sense of hu1nor and a restraint that was altogether delightful. He was a "comfc relief in every sense of the word. Henry w. Pemberton, as the thies, eiso gave an excellent per formance. He was always in the picture and infinitely more attractive than any Cf the great number shown on the walls.
 The leading man, Andrew ONeil was net good. He was so busy laughing at something which the au- dience knew nothing about that he may not have had time to give close attention to his performance; but, in arfy case, he was very bad, indeed, except when he was masquerading as ttbe policeman. It was too bad for the play is so good, the situations so funny and the audience so more than ready to respond to the efforts of the players, that it did seem as if this gentleman might at least con- fine himself to getting the most out of the very clever lines the author
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
MARSHALL ID BE
 MASONS' GUEST
Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. & A. M., Will Confer Third Degree in Presence of Distinguished Company Banquet is to Follow

This is to be the night of nights in Masonic hall with Vice President Marshall as the guest of honor and Grand Master of Arizona Leroy Mid dIeton, paying his official visit. To the end that it shall be an occasion long to be remembered, every Offi- cer and member of Arizona lodge, No. ?, from WOrshipful Master A. A. Betts down, has been actively en- gagged for several days past in per fecting arrangements.
 Primarily the meeting is to be held for the purpose of conferring the third degree And with two such prominent Masons present as MT Marshall and MT. Middleton, the former one of the few active thirty third degree Iodgemen, it is assured that the work will be of the highest order.
 With the work of the third de- gree out of the way, it is planned to spring some surprises and then to ln- yite all into the banquet hall where q sumptuous feast will be in waiting.
 Altogether it is predicted that this will be one of the most pleasing sO- ciaI and fraternal events of the sea- son. All Masons are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
BORDERLAND ROUTE
 IS FULLY ORGANIZED
Enthusiasto Meeting at Board of Trade Last Evening Results
 in That Action.

The BOTderland Route association was launched last evening at the board of trade looms when an enthusiastic bunch of good roads boosters met to consider the advisability of forming an association for pushing the borderland route from coast to coast along the two roads taken this year by the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race and the Phoenix Los Angeles road race. The result of the meeting is a full blown road organiza- ton that will immediately get busy with what is necessary to the further boosting of the road.
 John F'. Meyers of Tucson was elect ed president. with J. T. Gray of Bisbee, secretary treasurer. The president was authorized to appoint vice presidents In such towns as were not represented at the mes ting, but before the meeting was ovel', nearly every place of import ance between this city and Fl Paso had a vice president duly elected.
 The list is made up as follows: J. w StOckha I'd, Fl Paso; Willard F. Holt, editor of the Deming Headlight, vice president at that place; D. B. OWnby LOrdsbtrg; H. H. Hotchkiss, Douglas i; pr. NJ. C. Bledsoe, Bisbee; John Rock. Tombst one; Hi Corbett, Tucson: F. J. McCart hy. Florence; c. T. Peabody, Chandl CT; J. G. SpangIer, Mesa; E. W Wilbur. Tempe; c. H. Akers, Phoenix; Williatn Long, BuCkeye; F. E. Elliott Yuma. The vacancies will be appoint ed at Rodeo, N. NJ; Fl CentrO, Braw- ley. Imperial and San Diego.
 A committee was appointed to con- fer with Governors Hunt of Arizona and Mcdonald of New Mexico and ad- wise with them on connecting up the highw avs of the two states somewhere between Rodeo. New Mexico, and Douglas, Arizona. There will be a fur ther meeting of the directors at Tucson during the southern Arizona counties fair
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
LONE BANDIT WORKS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH OMAHA, Nov. 16.-A lone highway
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
FRED GREGG DOES EXTRA
 TUMBLE IN AUTO LOOP
Auto Leaves Beaten Track for Dis astrous Voyage Into WiIds; Friend
 Iy Drunk Hits Pug.

Fearless Fred Gregg of the Gregg brothers, loop the loop artists treated the carnival patrons to an additional thrill last night when he left his auto in the down shoot and alighted on his head by the Wayside The auto fol- lowed him and added to his discomfort by rapping him on the head Being little interested in this performance of his one time pal and good friend, Gregg promptly went to sleep and for got about it all until the agitated man agement had summoned a doctor who disturbed the slumbers.
 Gregg the elder explained his broth CTS accident by saying that a little sand in the mechanism of the trap had caused the runway to delay a fraction Of a second in moving at the instance of the first machine, and that when the second arrived, it went off the track. Fred Gregg on recovering conscious ness and being informed that it was not George Memsic's straight left he had encountered, smiled and assured his manager that all was we'll
 An amusing accident occurred to a well known local drunk last night when he interfered with the gambling of an equally we'll known visiting box CT. w. K. D. jostIed the boxer as the latter went to ring a cane and get a solid gold watch. Boxer resented it with a courteous admonishment, but the W. K D. got belligerent. He went further He hit the pugilist right in the eye. Pugilist then trained well developed right on the D's jaw and the latter retired into the land of Winkum, Elnkum and Nod for session that lasted and hour and 26 minutes by the clock It would have lasted much longer but for the fact the canvas pile on which the dreaming drunk was thrown, grew chill and hard with the wearing hours, and discomfort forced him to relinquish sweet dreams for a blurred reality. This, too, was not on the program but was enjoyed just the same
 There is little trouble of this sort at the 1913 carnival, for most of the both ersome ones are disposed of before they have a chance to anger a. chance prize fighter in this rude manner.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
PROTEST AGAINST TRIAL
CIcrqymen Want State Department to Take Hand in Ritual Murder"
 Case in Russia
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Protests from Americans against the prOSecu- tion of the ritual murder case on trial at Kieve, Russia, will not be forwarded through the state depart ment. Prominent Christian clergy men called on Secretary Bryan today with a petition addressed to the czar of Russia, urging that the charge against the Jew Beliss be withdrawn, and were told the department could not transmit the document because it understood the Russian government cid not desire to receive such a com munication. The petition was then sent to the Russian ambassad dor.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
PLAGUE GIVES CONCERN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The pre- sence of bubonic plague and yellow fever on the great trade routes from the south converging upon the Pana- ma canal are giving grave concern to the American health officials. Consul Baker reported to the state department today that in October there were 112 cases of plague in Guyaquil and that yellow fever was on the increase there.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
Ex-PREsIDENTs TO TALK.
Roosevelt and Taft to Speak Before
 Geographic Society.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Addresses by former Presidents Taft and Roose- welt. are on the program of lectures to be delivered before the National Geo. graphic society here this season MT, Taft will speak on November 14, on The Importance of Knowledge of Ge- oeraphy" He will endeavor to show how such knowledge promotes inter national good will. Colonel Roosevelt will speak on April 2 on some topic connected With his explorations in South America
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
had given him

had given him.
 No better attraction could have been brought to Phoenix for Fair Weeli. It is a week for fun and officer 666" is full of it. It is a pretty tired man or woman who can rot get . good laugh out of it and there is not a laugh in it that you are not glad to laugh at either In ether words it is clean from start to finish and, we repeat, it is really funny. If you don't believe us go and see for yourself tonight
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

misunderstanding and enticing; apparently not mpossible.-October Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

that made such splendid showings in the Fl PasO and Los Angeles races.
 The corner room in the garage and part of the ba sement will be used by the United States tire company's busy Phoenix branch.
 The garage is located on Central avenue a square north of the Annex hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
ELI COMING STRONG.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-Yale's re- juvenated football team, driven at full speed today tore through the strongest scrub team available for three touch downs in 15 minutes of actual play. The varsity did not once lose the ball. The offense was the best shown this year. No changes were made in the new lineup
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

man boarded sleeping car on a Bur- lington train, just as it was leaving Council Bluffs shortly after midnight ard he'd up the porter and robbed sev- eral sleeping passengers. He made his escape. The robber is believed to have secured $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
Natural
 Food

Nature has filled the well known cereals, Wheat and Barley with the various food elements for building body tissues and for storing up energy in the system.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

room will be plenty to care for the large traffic in Cadillac cars. The false floor of the main story was ready Monday and Garage Superintendent Gardiner placed the three remaining unsoId 1904 Cadillacs on display.
 Since yesterday, the place has been the home of the several Cadillac racers
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
INDIA'S BANKS FAILING.
AssocrArEn pREss DISPATCH

FAss0CTATEn DRESS DISPATCH
 CALCUTTA, India, Nov 6-A long string of bank failures is causing alarm and the government has in contempla- tion legislation restricting the use of the term bank" Some clauses of the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
SELL sTUDEgAkER-The Arizona

Motor Co, agents for the Stude- baker automobiles, just made a de- livery of a new car to w. E. Cav ness, 6O2 North Fourth avenue. MT. Cavness states it is the smOOthest running car he ever drove.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

lance to the provisions of the currency bill, now before the American congress.
The bee., 1913-02-11
England And The Opium Trade

British subjects IN IudIa raise
opium. Years ago British battle.
ships forced China to open her ports
to Its Importation. Occasionally
with a ship load of British opium
goes a missionary of the Church OF
England, bearing in one hand an old
Hebrew book, the English transla-
ton of which IL dedicated:
ITO the Most High and Mighty
Prince James, By the Grace of God
King of Great Britln, France and
Ireland, Defender of the faith"
The dedication says in part
Great and manifold were the
blessings, most dread Sovereign
which Almighty God, the Father OF
all mercies, bestowed upon us the
people of England, when first be
sent Your Majesty's Royal Person to
rule and reign Over......our Sion.'
The zeal of Your Majesty toward
the house of God doth not slack OIL
30 DoSh w cru, pue 10 uuOfo duu IJOTt
kindled, mapifesting itself abroad
in the farthest parts of Christendom
1--WE have great hopes that the
Church of England shall reap good
fruit thereby"
In the other hand the missionary
bears the official prayer book of the
realm. We wonder whether it con.
tains special prayer for the heather
victims of her opium traffic.
A December, 1912, news dispatch
from Pekin says, I'm consequence OF
systematic violations of the opium
agreement by the Chinese provincial
officials, the British Minister, Sir
John N. Jordan, has warned the
Chinese government that unless
unequivocal assurance is given to
observe the agreement, he will be
compelled to advise his government
that demonstrations are unavailing.
According to consular reports enor-
nous stocks have accumulated, to
the value Of many millions of dol
lars, owing to the Republication OF
contracts by native dealers"
In other words, poor heather China
is not taking enough of the damable
drug forced upon them, and more
battleships and prayer books are
liable to be required soon. "Yes,
they that tempt God are even deliv-
cred" (Mal. 3:l3.) But take cour-
age, ye weary, 1.-The morning cometh.
lisa. l:l2.)
The Wandering Jew
G. j. Woodworth.
The bee., 1913-02-11

tors from whom | received only tempo
rary relief. | decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Ell.hart, Indiana.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound made from native roots andherbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record OF being the
most successful! remedy for female ills
we know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineC Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held i'm strict confidence.
The bee., 1913-02-11
LOOK HERE FOR IT


Worr .lo road r1uu. ,ba crr..
.'."u %. BE- w.....ur ,..o. .d .. Sd.
.ra".r. ..,u ....... .... ...r
...e. 30 20. .....u ... ere O.. 2
I7. ...u ...s ... Y. .J... ...H.
.f..t home, g...dy urou. D.. 30
A. .u.'f roach. ,.y .I.s> .ug..... -
.ou D. gu epsy mavau u ar Earl-
m i"H On lorsemeur eff Doau's Kid-
uoy Pills.
Monroe Davis, butcher, Earling.
ION. Ky, says: about two years
ago ! used four boxes Of Doan's KID
rey Pills for kidney trouble and
found Il EN- very .bene fetal. For
quite awhile / had been afflicted
with weak kidneys and my back
ached intensely. Seeing Doan s
Kidney Pills recommended in the
papers, ] got supply from the st.
Bernard Mining Co.. Iuc.. and they
cured me in snort time. I can
highly recommend thIs remedy"
For sale by all dealer. Price 80
cents. FOstsr-MIlburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents ior the Unit
ed Stnt-s.
RI member the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The bee., 1913-02-11

(. Rev. A d. bitctr.ill " Trenton
.'. iu the city saturday and Sun
day visI'irg lrIenua aud ou business
| Litto DIIaman Rash hN the
mt fortune to 'til up .uu 'cF pave
u... ruur-Ur. rra H'ud uis right
.Uw .'. tJr sts was caliad
.HuI s. '.a .m Fl. sH.intH Nis
= ...f.r f.. wen. fU.. N protection
.e.....as a.Iu ,oa. .i % tu.
.tu tn.,.uu. m.u is Going very
u..'v.
ia. .u ' pi rho SEASON p. the ics
now iuz.u On the lah, go as Co
make skatiug the favorte amuse-
IL has boon sometime since the lake
has been in condition 50 the young
folks could indu &c in, this sport.
Every body is taking advantage Of
this rare opportunity.
Mrs. d. p. Banks left Friday for "A
visit to her mother in Henderson.
Roy Vannoy of jacksonville was
In the city Friday on business.
Take a glance at the 81. Bernard
Drug store window note the tasty
decorations so pleasing to the eye.
Easily accounted for. Mrs John Long
spent several hours Friday afternoon
in giving these windows new APP
pearance. Sufficient to say they are
IA, usual kept in the very best order.
Misses CAmmye Fox and Charlie
Davis spent Sunday in Madison
vile with the family of John ivy
man formerly Of this city.
Miss Hattie CorGier lefJ FRIDAY
fora visit to friends aud relatives IN
81. Louis, Mo.
VIM Bradley ana ID. w. Umstead
spent Sunday in HopkinsvIlie with
friends.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Jarb Dockery OF
MadIsonvilie were VISITORS in the
city Sunday afternoon.
Artie johns of jacksonville ives
IN the city Sunday afternoon visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stun of Madison
vile were In the city Sunday after
noon visiting friends.
Perkins Adams and Sam Offitt of
the St. Bernard Drug Store spent
SUNDAY in Madisonville with their
families.
The bee., 1913-02-11
News of the Town

Geo, G. Atkinson and Mrs. Newell
Afford have returned from New
Jersey Mrs. Atkinson stopped over
at PItsburg to visit friends.
Norris Kifg of St. Charles was a
visitor In the city Sunday night.
WHY?
L. NJ. Cook and Jack Stokes spent
yesterday in Nashville, Tenn. at the
meeting OF the Tennessee Shriners.
T. ]. McEuen who 10 still confined
TO his home with sickness for sew.
eral weeks is reported slightly i'm
proving.
Quite q number OF citizens are
called to the county seat today In
the cases OF three OF our merchants
for the selling Of a soft drink known
as Malt Ale. Time are about thirty
witnesses summoLsd.
FOR SALE-Car lo.d OF ear corn.
G. f. Barnett q Co.
ChTiiuB tou' N.Y.
Mrs. John Prather left Sunday
afternoon for visit to her parents
at Springfield Tenn.
John w. Bernard who has been IN
the hospital for several weeks wss
removed to his home on Clark st
Tuesday. Bernard, who had the mis-
Fortune to lose his foot, has been
doing exceedingly well aud his RI
ends are glad To learn he is able to
be at home.
Miss Camille Lackey spent Satnr
day and Sunday with relatives a.
Pembroke.
Jake McEuen of St. Charles visit.
ed his brother Tom Sunday who -
i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Browning go
Mortons GAP spent SATURDAY, ~ Il
Sunday III town with MIR. aun Mr..
Il. w. Wyatt.
The bee., 1913-02-11
woman SICK
FOURTEEN Years
Restored 70 Health by Lydia
E. PiCSham's Vcestahla
Compound,

Elkhart, ind. :--"I suffered for foo
teen years from organic Inflammation.