davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
SETTLE UP

All who owe me please settle by
October lst. If not settled by that
time will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection
3wks Il. !. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
:. iLlANs TO PUT
ALFALFA ON every arm
: a - L.y - Es.s - ~
Plan 10 Unite All Interests In Nation-W Wide Campon
for the General Growing of Alfalfa.

Extension Department to Aid Any Community Interested in tn-
ductno Campaign to Encourage the Growing of Alfalfa
No More Difficult to Grow Than Clover and
Gives Double the Yield
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
ALFALFA FOR HOGS.

Kansas Experiment Proves the Great
Value of Alfalfa and Corn as
Balanced Ration-Rog Grow
srs Note the Result Of
This Interesting Feed
Ing Experiment.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
alfalfa MOST
Profitable CROP
Adds Fertility to the SOil-Yie!ds
Three to Four Crops of Hay
Each Year in the Corn Belt.
.EXCELs EVERY OTHER CROP

The Introduction of Alfalfa as Gen.
eTai Farm Crop In the United States
Will Revolutionlze Agriculture
Means More Live Stock, Better
Soil and Larger Returns From
the Crops That Follow.
BY PROF. p. G. HOLDEN, Director
Agricultural Extension Department
international Harvester Co. of New
Jersey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03

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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03

Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve pan
Evening star., 1913-02-16

! Gently an entertainment of music and
recitatlons at Loyal Legion Hall. A sill
Yer onerlng was made for the benefit of
the patriotic educational fund. The pro-
Gram consisted of n campfire ceremonial
meeting of Eagle Eye Camp. Miss Whit
COMB guardian, and twenty girls: read
lngs, by Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe; SO
prano solos. by Mrs. Merl Morgan and
MISS Theima Payne: soft-shoe dance.
j. j. Darling. and a character song and
dance. by Miss Aldine. Ice cream and
cake were sold at the close OF the even
ins's program.
The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Augustus knight, the Kenesaw. The
president. Mrs. Ellis Logan, presided.
The Lakes and Passes of Ireland" was
the subject OF a paper by Mrs. knight
which she illustrated by a large number
or projected pictures of the lakes and
valleys of Ireland, and OF the castles and
rotnd towers on the banks of Killarney
and throughout County Cork. together
with collection of character sketches
depicting Irish life. Mrs. Knight intro
duced her guest, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot
or Wisconsin, who read a comparative
study Of Irish. English and Scotch poets.
After adjournment refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Robert Bains, Mrs I. L. Lenroot and
Miss Celynda Ford. Tho dining room
was decorated with Killarney and Ameri-
can beauty roses, American and Irish
flaSs, The favors were Irish "Dudeens ="
Among the guests were Mrs. Mary -.
W1nanS, DR. Alice Winans Downey lairs
James Blythe, Mrs. F. Ide Muller presi-
dent of the Excelsior Club; Mrs. Denwoo
Evening star., 1913-02-16

he District OF Columbia Federation o;
mems Clubs held the first in a series
tlIb rallies planned. for the early
-tHins season yesterday afternoon at =
lock In the oak room of the Raleigh
bote- Mrs. William L. Andrews, presi-
atlt II the local federation. who is also
Dir ctor In the General Federation of
"oHen's Clubs, with Jurisdiction over the
state federations of Maryland. Virginia
est Virginia and Delaware, presided
Airs- William Ellicott. president of the
St4te Federation OF Women's Clubs In
Nary and. made the address Of the after
on. using as her topic Inspiration
i'rofnpts Your Best Endeavor."
Other visiting speakers were Mrs. VIII
lam Townsend. president OF the Mont
Some7y County MD Federation of
Nomen's Clubs. and Mrs. Hugh s. Arm
strong. president OF the Woman's Club
~ kensinGton, Nd. and Miss Cummings
OK the Woman's Club of Alexandria
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. N. s. d. A.
r. met Monday evening at the Iroquois
ar nents, Mrs. Lille Watson Kent and
daughters. Misses Bernice and Florence
lSeni as hostesses. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, regent. presided. Alternates to
tie regcnt to represent Wendell Wolfe
chapter in Continental Congress were
,'sctsd as follows: Mrs. Robert A Del
Jest, Mrs. ]. y. Slime. Mrs. /. G. Stock
fsr, MRS. &. i. Robin and Mrs. Lille
II atson Kent. Five new members were
s.>eted. Wendell Wolfe Chapter gave re-
Evening star., 1913-02-16

S. White, Miss Clara f. Doris, Mrs
Samuel L. Forman. Mrs. Robert l.. Bains
and Mrs. Rae Il Cate.
The February meeting of Samuel Cor
tin Chapter ID. a. r., was held at 1701
18th street northwest, with Mrs G. d
Van Fleet hostess, and Miss NJ. e.
Smith, regent presiding.
Alternates for the congress We're elected
as follows: Mrs Alice Rock, Miss NJ f.
Terry. Miss Flora Ballard, Mrs. Percy
Russell. Miss Mary Cleveland and Mrs.
c.. d. Van Fleet
solo. 20 Happy Day was sung by
Mrs. Percy Russel.
The paper of the evening-'-Our Revo-
lutionary Women" was read by ~ SIS
Flora Ballard and recitation THE
Four-leafed Glover" was given by Miss
Florence j.. Chambers. Refreshments
Were served by the hostess.
DR.. Charles f. Winbigler. director of
the Washington Psycho-Therapeutic So
ciety, will give a public lecture tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the W. {. I. L.
building on 9th street The topic chosen
is: Fear, in Relation TO Health and
Disease
The Women's Relief Corps, Department
of the Potomac, through III. Irene Shedd,
press correspondent, denies a report that
Mrs. q. Van Fleet has withdrawn as a
Patriots Memorial Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mrs Nellie H. Barrett The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Frances Marsh
Gregory. Mrs Joseph A. Arnold was
elected delegate TO the national congress-
and the following members as alternates:
Mrs Conway, alternate to the regent;
Mrs Olney, to the delegate, also Mrs.
Gregory, Miss Lillian Norton, Mrs. Bar
rett, Miss Gertrude Norton, Dr. Jaegers
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs Gadsby and Mrs. ord
way. Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day at the home of Miss Mamie Culley,
18th street northwest, the president Mrs
E. Ide Muller presiding. Sketches of the
life of John Bunyan were read by Mrs
Ramsay and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Baker
read paper on Pilgrims Prosress :"
Evening star., 1913-02-16
Aids to Navigation.

Notice regarding aids 80 naNi-aton ir
Virginia and North Caroline waters o.
the fifth district has been issued from In
spector Hulands 5 oflice, at Baltimore. A.
follows: Virginia, Chesapeake hal, mdin
channel to Baltimore, Thirt> hl"-foot
channel buoy. !. spar, found missing and
replaced. Thirty -tive-foot chanu. sas
buoy. No. u. found eNtluSgished and re-
lighted Hampton roads approach. Thin
BILE shoal drcGeed channel buoy, :. first
class nun found out of position and re
placed: Elizabeth river. crauey Island
flats north end buoy, 4. spar found broken
off and relieved: York river, elbow or
York spit buoy, :. fli-st-ciaSs nun found
out of position and rep aced
North Carolina, seacoast. station buoy
LN. 81, heretofore reported sunk, re-
placed.
Evening star., 1913-02-16

citation. presided. It was decided TO have
the District OF Columbia suffrage clubs
march in the parade in a body and wear
yellow regalia, the pioneer suffrage color.
An invitation was extended to all of
the clubs in the District and sympathiz-
ers to march with the District of Co
lumbia organization, each club carrying
it's own banner. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the congressional
parade committee to decide what posi-
tion the District organization would oc-
cupy In the parade. The members of
the committee were Mrs. L. B. Tom
son. Mrs. Anna +. Hendley and Mrs. II.
G. Cook Mayer e. Bros. invited
suffrage workers to speak to the en-
ployes yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Anna
E. Hendley spoke on the ballot for
the wage-ear1ing women, who number
over 100000. DR.. Anna Pollock and
Mrs. Berry distributed literature and
votes for women buttons and invited
those present to march with the District
of Columbia organization. A number
promised to do SO. Great interest was
manifested by both the men and women
and Mr.. Mayer Joined the Anthony
League.
Evening star., 1913-02-16
URGES PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE
Wellington Says Western Maryland
ers Should Name Leader.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February 10
Former United States Senator George l..
Wellington in an interview since his re-
turn from the meeting Of the progressives
in Baltimore, says that the progressives
of western Maryland should name man
to lead them in the fight for the United
States Senate, in the nominees for the
house Of delegates and the state senate
He said:
when the candidates for the legisla-
ture OF the progressive party are named
the fight of each Will be greatly helped
by the candidacy for the United States
senate of some big progressive I'm this
section He thought the progressive
legislative candidates would be greatly
handicapped without a standard bearer
il he could be SO called, especially since
Evening star., 1913-02-16

Comrade Oldroyd, custodian of Lincoln
relics. and resident of the house where
Lincoln died, gave a talk about Lincoln.
Readings were given by Mrs. Street and
Mrs. Lewis.
At the recent meeting of the Legion of
Loyal Women the following persons We're
initiated as honorary members: Mrs.
Mary s. Lockwood, Dr. Thomas Calver,
W. j. Wiess. Charles Mathews. w. S.
Odell. DR.. Henry A. Johnson. DR.. Rich
ard kingSman, Prof. James Nermilia, w.
II. Houghton. William II. Roach. James
b. Royce and James Mills. special
initiation had been prepared to receive
the men into the order. At the close of
these services Mrs. l.. w. Calver gave
cordial welcome to the new members.
dent. was presented with a gold brace
let in acknowledgment of her past serv-
ices Mrs. Nellie c. Royce made the
presentation In behalf of the legion Mrs.
Ball responded with few words of
thanks. Mrs Lockwood was introduced
and made a short address on Loyalty
and the Flag after which refreshments
were served and a social hour enjoyed.
The Emily Wilson Chapter, D. A. r.,
met Tuesday with the regent, Mrs. George
G. Martin, at the Wyoming. This chap
ter has undertaken the education of a
child in the southern mountains, and
through Mrs. Gielow will try to find one
VI icsoiulioHaIy aHSeSiy Ihc hicLiooi .
are also sending magazines and other
reading matter to the lighthouse keepers
and lfe-saving stations along the Allan
tic coast. Another matter taken up and
discussed during the winter has been the
penny y-a-day scheme for the liquidation
Of the debt on Continental Memorial Hail.
and at the meeting last week a number
of the members contributed to this cause
The alternates for the approaching con-
gress were named, and business in con-
Uith
Parliamentary law has been under dis
cussion at each meeting, and talk was
given by the parliamentarian, Mrs. Lulu
Hemingway
The District of Columbia Woman 5
Suffrage Association and the State Equal
Suffrage Association met Thursday at
the headquarters, apartment 121, the
Portner. Miss Florence Etheridge. pres-
dent Of the State Equal Suffrage AssO-
Evening star., 1913-02-16

and Miss McCreary Oh 'tSir Philip Sgd
ney.' Quotations from Lincoln were
given in response to roll call. Mrs. Alex
ander and Mrs Mclaughlin. guests of
the hostess, rendered musical selections.
Refreshments We're served during the So
cial hour.
Twenty-one members of the Capitol Hill
History Club assembled at the home Of
Mrs. o. II. Briggs, 622 c street northeast.
the afternoon of Lincoln's birthday. Mrs.
Aloyer presided. Some time was given for
the consideration of the Federation of
Women's Clubs in the District Of Colum-
bia- The program included papers on
the following subjects: THE Rise Of the
Dutch Republic by Mrs. \. c. Clancy;
The Triple Alliance by Mrs. Joseph
.. sons" by Mrs. 3. C. Yorks. Gov Will
sons Cabinet was the current event
given by Mrs. l.. B. Stine.
The Short Story Club met at the w. c.
T. Z. parlors Tuesday evening, Presiden,
Leonard r. Wilder in the chair. The en-
tertalnment, under charge of Mrs. c.
Austin Thomas. opened with piano solos
by Mrs, Rosa L. Townsend, following
which came the story of the evening.
written by Mrs. w. r. Houghton. en-
titled THE Automatic Plow," but in her
absence was read by Mrs C. S. York
The humorous recital depicting ''Mose
Counting the Eggs" and "Absolution''
Mrs. Louis F. Holden. Chapter of the
Great Mystery Story of the club was
written and read by Mrs. Appleton P.
Clark, who added to the difficulties in
which preceding writer's had entangIed
the hero. The clubs recording secre-
tary. Mrs. NJ. NJ, Metcalf. set forth in
satirical vein Congressional Economies. ;"
The musical parts of the program were
contributed to by Mrs. Eleanor Baker
Spencer, in contralto solos. Alone Upon
the House Tops" Galloway, IAN Old
Rhyme and Morning and by Master
josef Spencer, who gave the old but
perennial favorte, Believe Me, If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
Lincoln Circle. Ladies of the G. A. r.
held a celebration Wednesday evening in
honor of the 10th birthday of Abraham
Lincoln.
The meeting was called by the senior
vice president Mrs. Jeanne Harvey
Street, in the absence of the president OF
Evening star., 1913-02-16

Comrade Oldroyd, custodian of Lincoln
relics. and resident of the house where
Lincoln died. gave talk about Lincoln.
Readings were given by Mrs. Street and
Mrs Lewis
Evening star., 1913-02-16

the circle, Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie, who
with Gen. Richard Hoxie and their son
Is on months vacation at Long Key,
Fla
OF the Scripture by the chaplain, Mrs
Isabella Saers: Mrs. Nellie A Rowe re-
cited Boys Who Have Won,' Mrs. Isa
bella Saers read J.incolns Gettysburg
speech, Miss Nellie Colclaizer told of her
fathers personal experiences and recol-
lections of the civil war. The reminis-
cences We're continued by Miss Mary
Glennon relating to the George Wash
ington University Hospital with her
father side by side with President Lin
coin Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY told of
a story she had read about Lincoln the
day after he had made his Gettysburg
speech. Mrs. Jeanne Harvey Street re-
cited the poem Lincoln
resolution was adopted to hold me-
mortal services April II on the first an
niversary of the death of one of Lincoln
Circles most beloved and honored mem
bers. national character. Miss Clara
Barton.
The exercises closed by singing Nearer,
My God, to Thee
At the recent meeting of Fairfax Coun-
ty Chapter of D. A. R., which met w: tn
Mrs. w. G. Welburn at Ballston Va an
excellent program was enjoyed. AT the
conclusion of the business meeting Mrs
Welburn read a patriotic poem. written
Caledonia, n. Y, and dedicated to Mrs.
William S. SInoot, regent of the Fairfax
County Chapter. Mrs. K. H Walters of
Mclean read a paper on the French
Huguenots.' Refreshments were served
at the conclusion OF the program.
The Dolly Madison Chapter. .. A. r..
was entertained Tuesday at the home
of Justice and Mrs. Wendell p. Stafford
on Lamont street. The address of the
evening. one in honor of President Lin
coin. was given by Justice Stafford, who
read also a. poem inspired by the
Borglum statue Of Lincoln in New
Jersey.
A paper on the Revolution in Yer
mont" was read by the chapter his
torian, Mrs. Arnold Spanhoofd
At the meeting of Lincoln Corps Mon
day evening, under the head of good
of the order the time was devoted TO
the celebrating of Lincoln's birthday
Evening star., 1913-02-16
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
Covering the interior OF the NhtIe House { ap.
tol. Congressional Library. Bureau OF rfin I'm :
and Engraving. L. !. Treasury. Army and Navy
Building. Smithsonian Institution. National M
scum, COrcoran Arr Gallery, Pan n-Americsu Buld-
ing, 10 am. pm, time, hours, only 500
Luxurious 3passenger touring cars: expert
guide drivers. Our lecturers college men;
fined Intelligent. Finest service IN a1elIts. H.
ustrated folders. tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
from ogram's Gift Store. Penna. ave aud l3ta
Ct. W. Phone Main 5499 for servations.
We viii send elegant touring cars ts
any hotel residence snd return tourists after
The tour without charge II they will notify M.
Phone Main 5i39 one-half hour before stsrtbs.
Evening star., 1913-02-16

| the candidates of the republican and
democratic parties for the federal sem
| ate Will be on the stump.
| It's understood state Senator +. y.
Zihlman viii be II candidate for re-eleC-
ton to the state senate. He was elected
four years ago as a republican
Evening star., 1913-02-16
HOT RiY MOTOR
.iflE MEMS

Covering WASHINGTON every hour
on the hour from . am. to Z
pm. With entertaining and IN
structive lecture, 81.
Lecture tours covering thp civ.
government buildings, business
residential and historical sec
tiuns. Arlington. Geor-r town.
! and Navy Yard. 10 an. and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
MUCH INTEREST in
LECTURE THURSDAY
NIGHT BY DR.. FLUN0

Much interest is being manifested
In the lecture to be delivered al y
O'Clock Thursday night, at Elks
theater. by Or Francis j. Fluno, G.
S. d.. of Oakland. Cal pr Fluno.
who is a member Of the board OF lee
tureshlp of the mother church, the
First church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston. viii speak on the subject OF
Christian Science. The lecture Is
free 10 the general public and no col-
lection win be taken.
Dr. Fmno is one of fifteen lectur-
ers on the board of lectureship. The
object Of his lecture is 20 give the
general public a correct impression
OF what Christian Science is, since
many misconceptions as to its teach
iugs prevail
1t is a rather interesting fact tha'
Dr Fluno formerly was pracucine
physician OF the so-called regular
school OF medicine. Hr Is said TO he
splendid talker and keen thinker
and his lecture is expected 70 be un-
lusuuily interesting and instructive as
we'll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
COUNTY SHOULD PURCHASE
FIRE HOSE, SAYS MAYOR

Calling the attention OF the council
TO the fact that the business district
had no fire protection when the fire
department answered alarms in Bare
las, Mayor Sellers suggested that the
county commissioners buy hose for
use in Barelas and old Albuquerque
The fire committee was instructed To
lay this request before the hoard
Councilman John Lee Clark rec
commended the purchase Of an adding
machine for the engineers office. The
vote was favorable
Chairman Clarke Of the finance
committee said the committee be-
ueved the council should make some
discrimination in the license charged
wholesale hquor dealers and dealers
who handled only malt liquors. The
committee, however. was not pre-
pared TO make a formal recommenda-
tlon last night
The engineor recommended the ac-
.ceptance Of the pavement laid by the
Texas Bitulithic company on West
Copper avenue from Fourth street to
West Central on John street from
East Central avenue 70 East Gold ave
nue. and on south second street, from
silver to Coal avenue. His reports
Iwcre approved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
ONE MAN IS HELD;
5 OTHERS ARE
RELEASED
Complete Investigation Of Riot
Near Tie Plant Reveals Ru-
perto Garcia Was AggreS-
sor Say Officers,

Deputy sherlffs. after fully inves-
tigatlnr the embroglio in which two
msa vsre Wounded Sunday night
yesterday morning arrested Ruperto
Garcia. who was stabbed, on a charge
of assault with intent TO XIII The
warrant was issued by Justice George
r. Craig lie was released under
$500 bond.
Garcia apparently was the agrees
sor. the deputies said He wanted to
start a dance and the others objected
He left the house. but returned later
with companion, who said he was
deputy sheriff. and the pseudo Of
floer ordered the others outside, ac-
cording TO the deputies.
They came out ana the fight fol-
lowed Garcia was hacked In the
fleshy part Of the right leg and
scratched over the right eye. Cres-
cencio Possorra received several knife
wounds on the head Pesserra and
four others who were arrested yes
terday after the near riot were re-
leased yesterday, and only Garcia
was held
The officers yesterday were look
ing for the man who represented
himself 90 be an officer
Neither Garcia nor Pcsserra were
seriously wounded and unless infec-
uon sets IN in their wounds, they viii
recover Prompt medical attention
hy the county physician and county
hpalth nffIcpr ufnintzed the chances
OF blood poisoning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Fees Candy Store.
DR. schwontker. Osteopath. Tel III.
}. a. Riehl. santa Fe adjuster. has
gone Go Galveston, on business for the
company
Mrs j. 3 Creeean has returned
from few DAYS visit to her son,
CYrus Creogau al santa Fe
b s. Hook. Of Los Angeles. who is
well known In Albuquerque. passed
through here Yesterday on his way
70 Chicago.
Tonieht at 7s3o, the Choral society
viii meet In the assembly room Of the
Central school building 20 practice SEE
lectlons for les first concert
A. solle. president Of the selig Poly
scope company, yesterday afternoon
was o passenger on Santa Fe train
40 4 On his way from Los Angeles to
New York
Harry Dil and Miss Catherine Dick
luson were married last Saturday
nlght Tho ceremony took place at
the residence Of Rev II T.. Williams
~ the Gold and Broadway Christian
church.
Regular review OF Alamo Hive No.
H. i. q. r NJ, will meet this afternoon
at O'Clock at l. q. O. r. hall An
members are allowed to bring one
guest for the card party which fol-
lows this meeting.
An persons Interested are cordially
Invited to hear E. a Buchanan Of
san Diego. Callf, and william Huss.
of BOSTON. Massachusetts, tonight
and "Wednesday night. beginning
eaeh evening at 7A5, az the North
Fourth street gospel hall
#. A. Dmond. OF st2 West Slate
avenue. yesterday received the sad
news of the death Of his father. James
Is. Dlmond, which occurred "a Los
Angeles Mr. Dlmond was native Of
Ncw Albany Ind, whore he was born
in tSS44 He later moved 10 Neokuk.
la. where he opened the first grocery
store, conducting the same for twenty
seven years. Upon his retirement
from business several years ago he
removed 60 California, accompanied
lbs his family io was an active mem-
/ her II tho odd Fellows and g. A.
+ r. veteran. He served during the
Hast Two years Of the civil war
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
PROPERTY OWNERS TO BE
REQUIRED TO BUILD WALKS

Following q talk with r. y. Wilkin-
son. attorney. asking the council TO ex-
pedite the construction Of sidewalks
on West Coal avenue the council In
structed city Attorney John c. Lewis
10 take necessary steps toward re-
duiring property owners TO buiud
walks included In a list TO be submit
ted by Engineer j, n. Gladding.
The Highlands park matter was In
evidence again Mayor Sellers told a
delegation from the precincts east Of
the Santa Fe tracks that the park
commission has asked the city engi-
neer to estimate the cost of grading
the park John r. Woodward offered
20 give 800 trees for the plot, accord
ing to letter read by the clerk Mr.
+ Wilkinson suggested that an arc ligh'
might help.
a petition Of the Mahzanos company
for family liquor license was ta-
lbled
Mrs. ]. A. Miller and Sam Porter
field were appointed members Of the
park commission.