davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

They will arrive in Washington within
a few days to open their residence here
for the winter.
The date OF the wedding of Miss May
Van Allen and Mr.. Griswold A. Thompson
has been given as this Wednesday. The
ceremony will be performed in England.
Mr.. Thompson is now the guest of Miss
Van Allen and her father. Mr.. James J.
Van Allen. in Surrey. He will bring his
bride to New York to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Catalani will
occupy ElsinOre. the home of Mrs. Henry
F. DimOck, during September. when they
will leave for her place in South COven-
try. Conn. Mrs. DimOck will leave today
to visit Mrs. Frederick Thompson at her
country place in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Catalani have not made definite
plans for a home in Washington, but in
all probability will be with Mrs. Dimock
in Scott Circle. Mr.. Catalani is counsel
lor Of the Italian Embassy. and his posi-
tion makes il difficult to settle upon a
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weller entertained
at dinner at the University Club, FRI
day evening. followed by a box party at
Polls ThCater. in compliment to DR. and
Mrs. Reid Hunt. who have gone to Bos-
ton. Their additional guests were Mr..
and Mr.. Hannis Taylor. father and
mother Of Mrs. Hunt. and Miss Hannah
Taylor. sister of Mrs. Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Stewart announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Anna Mildred Stewart, to Mr.. William
Edward Collier. The wedding will take
place in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Brown an
nounCe the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Blanche Viola Brown. to Mr.. Joseph
n. Molloy. The wedding will take place
in the early spring.
Mrs. Charles W. MiltenberEer and her
son, Mr. William F. MiItenberger. who
spent the summer at the White Sulphur
Springs and in Atlantic City, are now at
the Grafton Hotel while their house is
being put in readiness for them.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
McAdoos at Dresden

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huger McAdoo,
son and dauGhteT-l Flaw Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. have taken an> apart
ment at the Dresden for the winter.
Mrs. Nathan =. Bryan. wife OF Senator
Bryan Of Florida. left Washington yes
tcrtay afternoon for Jacksonville, where
she will make a visit OF several weeks.
Upon her return here she and Senator
Bryan will give up the apartment at the
Cochran Hotel, which they have occupied
for some time. and they will take pos
session of an apartment in the Connecti-
cut.
Former Representative and Mrs. J. G.
Needham have given. up their house in
woodley Place. and left Washington for
their home in California
Mrs. Charles J. BOnaparte. wife of the
former Attorney General. is i'll at the
Holland House, New York, with pneu-
mOnia.
Mr.. and Mrs Ten EyCk Wendell ana
their son. Zen Eyck Wendell, jr., are
at the Gotham Hotel. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
IS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
President at Church

The President and his house. guest,
Prof. Stockton Axson. Of Princeton, N. j.,
brother OF Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by
DIR. Cary Grayson. u. s. N, attended the
morning services at Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
The Admiral OF tie Navy and Mrs.
George Dewey. who spent the summer in
New England. have returned to Wash
ington and opened their residence in X
Street for the winter.
The Speaker of the House Of Represen-
tatives and Mrs. Champ Clark were en-
tertained Informally at luncheon yester-
day by Mrs. John B. Henderson. at Boun-
dry Castle.
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, daugh-
ter of the Speaker. and Miss Jessie
Brown, daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Brown, of West Virginia, were the
guests of honor on yachting party
down the Potomac River, given yester-
d ". by Col John T. Thompson. u. S. A,
and Mrs. Thompson. on board their
launch. The party had luncheon at Fort
Washington, and returned in the after
noon to Washington. --
The Brazilian Ambassador has returned
to New York and Joined Nine. da CANA
Invitations have been received in
Washington TO the wedding of Mrs
Claire NJ. Wolslenholme, daughter Of
Mrs. Poth, TO Mr.. Newton Gulick, son of
Mrs. Alexander Magruder. at noon OF.
Saturday. September q, at the st. Regis
Hotel, New York. \ breakfast will fol-
low the ceremony.
Mr.. Gulick, who is in business in Phil
adelphia, has been spending the past
week in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
have returned TO their Connecticut Ave
nue. home. after motoring through New
England and a visit to Panama. While
in New England they visited their
daughter, Mrs. William Dwight Chand-
Ter, at her cottage in jamestown, r. l.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Mrs. Smith to Wed

An engagement Of interest to Washing
ton society is that Of Mrs. Lewis Smith,
widow of Col Smith. OF the Artillery
Corps. L. S. A, and Edwin Frank, of
Baltimore.
The date for the wedding has not been
set.
Mrs. Smith, who is the daughter Of the
laIC Capt. and Mrs. Charles Lang. of
California. has been identified with
Washington society for the last several
years. Before Col. Smiths death they
were stationed at the Washington Bar
r. cks. Lately Mrs. Smith has been max
ing her home in Annapolis. Nd. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggamann.
Miss Josephine Jefrries. at her marriage
TO Lieut.. Alfred Cunningham, L. 5. NJ.
c, on October S will be attended by her
sister. Miss Virginia Jeffries, who will
act as maid of honor. The bridesmaids
are to be Miss Dorothy AleshIre, daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. Aleshire. L. 5. A: Miss
Mary stead. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stead: Miss Ruth Allen, of Bos-
ton, and Miss Marjorie Alcott, of East
Orange, y. J. Little Miss Susan Buck
nell, daughter OF DIR. Howard BucknelI,
will be flower girl
Lieut.. Cunningham's best man will he
Mr.. Marion Smith, son Of Senator HOkC
Smith of Georgia. The bridegroom and
=.
will wear their full uniforms, which will
add to the brilIiancy Of the scene. The
ushers will be: Lieut. James NJ. Murray,
L. :. N: Lieut.. Bernard l.. Smith, L. 5.
NJ. C: Ensign Victor d. Herbster. L. s.
N, and Ensign Godfrey de c. Chevalier.
L. S. y.
Miss Jeffries and Lieut.. Cunningham
are to he married in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church at o'clock,
dence of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Jeffries, in New Hampshire
Avenue. The Rev. John e. Palmer will
officiate.
Miss Jeffries is from Selma. Ala. but
has made her home in Washington since
her father about three years ago became
general counsel of the Southern Rail-
way. Miss Jefrries was attending a pri-
vate school in Philadelphia when she
met Lieut.. Cunningham.
Lieut. Cunningham is a native of At
Ianta, Ga, and entered the military
service during the Spanish-American
war. His sister. the late Mrs. William
Green ROaul, jr., was known, prior to
president of the Mexican National Rail-
road, as the most beautiful woman in
the South.
In addition to a large number of
guests from army and navy and other
social circles in the Capital. many OF
the guests will be from Alabama and
Georgia.
The former Attorney General and Mrs
George Wickersham. who left Washing
ton shortly after March 4 on a trip
around the world, are spending few
days at the Hotel de Crillon. Miss Eliz-
abeth Noyes. daughter OF MI Theodore
Noyes, is with them.
Mr.. Robert Bacon. former American
Ambassador to France, is also a guest at
the Hotel de Crillon. He is about to
start on a tour through South America
in connection with the Carnegie Peace
Endowment Fund.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
PASTOR Defines DUTY
OF Church TO STATE
Rev. c. Everest Granger Says Govern
ment Should Feel Influence
of Christianity.
DEFINES PURPOSES OF RELIGION

Declaring that the New Testament
teaches anything but the union of church
and state when it quotes Jesus as say
ing MY kingdom is not of this world,
the Rev. c. Everest Granger, pastor OF
the Gunton Temple Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and r Streets Northwest, in
his sermon yesterday morning warne1
against such unions. He said that the
state, government and all public insti-
tutions' should be made to feel the IN
fIuence of Christianity and the dominance
of the spirit ofsChrist-
DIR. Granger took as his text: What Is
a Christian Church, He began his ser
mon by quoting that passage from the
Ephesians which says: Il speak concern
ing Christ and His church" He spoke
in part:
We have had discussed in the relig-
ious press. recently, such vital topics as
LOYALTY to the Church. Devotion to the
Church. How Can I Serve the Church?
The great question, however. upon which
all these questions hang is What Is
Christian Church? Before we can be
either IoyaI or devoted to the church
we want to know what that loyalty ana
devotion demand.
First: The Christian church must stand
for something. Its first and foremost
duty is to magnify Christ.
Second: The church having given Christ
his proper place, il should obey orders.
Third: The church has a great duty
To perform in the realm of moral re-
forms The government and all public
institutions must feel the power of the
church of Christ. Ye do not mean an
organic or legal Union of church and
state, for II there is anything the New
Testament does not teach 1t is that Jesus
said. My kingdom is not of this world"
but the state. government and all public
institutions must be made to feel the in
fiuence of the church and must be
brought to acknowledge the dominance OF
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

schools. and they will be taken care of
in the Van Buren, and its annex, in w
Street.
The pupils of the fourth, fifth, sixth.
and seventh grades at Congress Heights
will be sent to the Van Buren,, and the
remaining grades will be cared for in
the portable building sent there last
year, and the small frame structure
used as a manual training shop 1t is
believed that during the work of making
the addition that it will be impossible
to use the main building.
The services yesterday afternoon at
the chapel at the GOvernpent Hospital
for the Insane were conducted by the
Rev. w. G. Davenport, rector emeritus
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Ana
costa. The Rev. o. w. Rsome. jr.. rector
of Emmanuel was assisted by DIR. Dav-
enpoEt at the morning service. He an
ncunced that the o'clock service yes
tcrday afternoon was the last Of the
pre- sent season. and that beginning Sun
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

the week Mr.. James W. Gerard, Ambas-
sador to Germany, arrived on the kron-
prinzessin and is at the Ritz for few
days. He is on his way TO Berlin
As usual at this time OF year, the
prominent Americans stopping in Paris
are few and far between. Mr.. Oscar 5.
Straus, former Ambassador to Turkey
and President ROoseveIts Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, is staying at the
Bristol with Mrs. Straus and his son,
Mr.. Roger w. Straus.
The Counselor and Charge d'Affaires Of
France and Countess de Peretd de la
RocCa and their children have returned
to Washington from Deer Park. Nd
where they spent the summer. They en-
tsrtained a number of guests during the
season. and both the count and countess
devoted themselves TO golf and the other
outdoor sports Of the place
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Returning to London

The American Ambassador and Mrs.
and Miss Page, who have been visiting
Mr. Andrew Carnegie at Skibo. will re-
turn to London today to occupy a resi-
dence in Grosvenor Square, with the Duke
of Manchester and Lord Farquhar as
neighbors. 1t is likely that the Ambas-
sador will give his first official reception
and dinner late In October.
The Pages visited Lord and Lady
Strathconl also while they were in Scot
land.
The American diplomatic corps has
been well represented In London during
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
ANACOSTIA SCHOOLS
OPEN THIS MORNING
About 1000 Expected from that and
Ne:gh5oring Suburbs-Some
Shifts Necessary.

Abuat eco children will enroll this
morning in the public schools in Ana
,ostia. Hillsedale. Congress Heights,
Iood Hope. and RandIe Highlands.
everything is in readiness. Because Of
he failure of the authorities to cause
he four-room addition T. be placed on
nc Congress Heights School. Prof. Hos
ne H. johnson. supervising principal
y tGc Mint: division. has made ar
angCm ,mts Tor some Of the children OF
hii school 10 attend the Anacostia
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

day next, the evening service would be
at s o'clock. He intends to organize a
Young Peoples Society, which will meet
on Sunday evenings at I o'clock, and has
called the first meeting for next week.
The fab term of the Mems Social Club
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will be-
gin on Thursday evening, next. when a
meeting is scheduled TO take place in
the parish hall in V Street.
Granolithic sidewalks are to be placed
on the south side OF Good Hope Road,
between Nichols Avenue and Thirteenth
Street, and on the west side OF Thir-
teenth Street, between V and w Streets
The work of laying the walks will be
started this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

the teachings and spirit of Jesus Christ
Fourth: There is the mission OF char
ity: the duty TO care for the poor and
needy whom Christ said we would have
always with us.
Fifth: There is final great duty
laid upon the Christian church II is the
commission given to the believers by
Christ just before His ascension. II il
found in those familiar words. Go We
into all the world and preach the Gospel
IL is the great work of worldwide evan
Gelism, known as missions. home and
foreign. The Gospel is not only a gift.
it is a trust.
Il am free to say any church which
does not do its duty in these things is
not Christian church. 1t may be a
religious organization: it may be an
ethical culture society; it may be some
thing else. but it has fallen far short of
being true church of Jesus Christ"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

A German naval officer claims to have
invented a method for sending wireless
messages with a machine resembling
typewriter and receiving them on an
other that prints them on a strip Of
code.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

Bread may be kept fresh for several
days at temperatures below freezing or
excee6ing IO4 degrees, according to 4
Dutch scientist
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
penAIINightandSunday
Roger Stearns Killed.

Il. Roger ~te1ru~. aged 80 years,
general agent in Los Angeles Ior the
Ford ana Ki--cIkar automobiles ana
the Federal truck. and one Of the most
Popular automobile men in Southern
California. received fatal injuries in 4
motor car wreck near Encinilas, san
Diego county. Tuesday afternoon
News IT the sudden death caused a
Great shock la-I ught wv hf- host, rr
Los Angeles friends.
With olourn~ at lhc timc VT lhc ac-
c;dont WAS r. y. Barr LoS Angeles
agent far Firc~Ioun tires. ~Icarns ana
E1Ir Were on lhnir way 10 san Diego
~ Il -jN-cyliudnr Ki~-eIkar rerar.
~tcarn- Wu~ al lho wheel. THE ma
chin" was going 30 "a hj2h rate Of spool
when il Struck y -ort stretch or rolI.
~kiddin- in llJn ooft roadway. the
rar struck lrra. ~tcaru- wa- caught
between the m5rhuo 5nd the tree and
V1~ terribly crushed. Barr escaped
with compound fracture Of the ri-lf
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
FRANK. W. LANE

. 1i37 F Street, San Diego.
Manufacturer OF Rubber Stamps,
Seals, Stencils, Badges, Trade Checks,
Keys, House Numbers, etc. Repairing
Of Cameras, Steel Tapes and Number
ing Machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
Fires Blast Through Wireless.

IT. L6IIS. July 3f.-NL Boruoy,
Johnson. 1900 Washington avenue. =
youthful inventors exploded 4 mine fa
Fore~i park today by means If a Wire
io~~ spark sent from 4 wireless, tower
mile away. The test showed the
possibility Of the use Of the wireless
current tn destroy a fort or battle. hin.
Johnson planted the mine and con
n"rird it by Wire with q pint can
ihI"d with -npoWIrr. Thf- rln was
connected with 2 r"rctyu4 instrument.
when N" pressed 'lI. kry of 'lr wire-
Irs~ tho spark passed IN 'ha receitpr
ana Ih"n t' Inc @uupowdcr, exploding
ihr mine.
Experts say 'hi, was the first prac-
iicaI demonstration of firing 4 mine
hy wireless
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
HOTEL MARQUETTE

and F Ss. Diego, California
Rooms with bath de-
BATH $3.50 day and up Special low weekly
P
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
bIAl VISITS STE Or . =
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

LOS ANGELES, July 3l.-Gen. Fe-
LIN niaz, special envoy of Mexico 20
Japan. and The members of his party
arrived in Los Angeles from san Diego
al $50 o'clock last night.
The party left san Diego at ;
O'clock on The regular Santa Fc train.
negotiations for special train hal-
ing been abandoned. The plans at
present call for Stay Of two days IN
Los Angeles.
No arrangements had been made for
hotel reservations for Diaz and the
members of his party. and ii is prnba-
hle he will be The guest of General
Geronimo Trevinu.
General TreNino arrived in Los M
selcs from McNico City 70 days ago
Following his arrival he said he had no
agreement Ia meet niaz here and at
That time il WAS expected Diaz would
cross the Atlantic ON his Japanese mis-
sion.
In san Diego yesterday DiaZ and
his party We're guests Of the Panama
california exposition officials. They
visited the exposition Site and laIrf
were taken on an automobile trip about
the city. During he morning ni,z
assured =. c. Collier. president Of The
exposition: that Mexico will have an
exhibit on the grounds.
1t j. believed Generals Diaz and
TreVmo Will confer in Lo, Angeles re-
H"rdinS the situation in MEXICO. hut i,
was stated today that no conferences
lad been arranged and that the mrr:-
'n@ would be in The nature If 4 reunion.
N interviews given by General TreNino
slnce his arrival he ha> advocated peace
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31

measures. not through the mediation
Of foreign countries. but by brin-in.
tIr leaders If lhc various factions Ia
:, ,thcr at some central point. where
differences could 10 discussed ana =
settlement Of present difficulties ef-
fcctrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
We Absolutely Guarantee
Our Work

1928 First ST..
Between A and Ash Streets. Opposite
Dreamland Market
Tel Main 40G1. Home 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31

Machine Co.

We have opened one of the neatest,
most up-to date and conveniently To-
Gated Garages in san Diego, with the
idea of taking care of our friends in
Imperial Valley when they arrive here,
in need Of any Repairs, supplies, Gas
oline, Oil or Storage
We are equipped to make repairs at
moments notice. our shop is under
the personal supervision of Mr.. j. L.
Fernando, an expert automobile man
Of long experience and FREQUENT Wis
itGT to Imperial Valley.
Repairing and adjusting Magnetos.
Coils and Carburetors is our speciality
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
u w-..--
To secure cotton nicEors

To secure cotton pickers. ! Will pay
one half The subscription Of this paper.
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions.
Remit one-half raIes u I. y. Mccall.
Box 29I, Imperial, Calf Phone
G-f57- (ady.1 II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
WAsHINGToNS BIRTHDAY.

AS the years 60 by, the luster that
attaches to the name of George Wash
ington grows brighter. Most people,
having long ago dropped school
books, and not being much given to
the study of history, have too much
forgotten the marvellous gifts that
are exemplified in the life of the great
American Liberator.
No military man of the present age
has had to confront any such situa-
ton as Washington had to meet. The
heroes of to-day are provided with the
latest equipment that science can buy.
and force of trained men whose
physical wants are met so far as
human ingenuity can make possible,
and who are sure of the regular paw
envelope.
Washington had to build an army
out OF faith. He had to take men
from scattered and more or less an
tagonistic colonies. poorly armed, half
fed, and whip them into fighting force
that could meet with the then most
powerful nation on the globe. Any
one who can find an hour off on Feb
ruary u to read the story over again
VIII hnd it a tale of dramatic achieve
ment superior to any fiction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Bryan is busy man these
days and the records show that
good grist of business has been dis
posed of already, since the opening
of the court on Tuesday.
The case of Cleaver vs.. Andrews
was dismissed at plaintiffs cost at
his request. The same action was
taken in Blaine Mays VS.. George
Keys, and in the case of James A.
March against Lincoln H. Paine.
In Jones v. McArtor, motion of
Attorney w. A. Stone the firm of
Jackson & Walters was entered as
associate counsel for the defense.
In S. D. Boyer v. o. G. Boyd, Scat
terday & Van Duyn were entered as
counsel for defendants.
In Payette National Bank v. w. J.
Gooding. Judgment was entered by
default. defendants not appearing.
In the divorce case of James I
Creger ". lola Creger, the court
granted the decree asked for and or
| dered the defendant to resume her
maiden name of lola. J.. Young.
The case of A. F. Smith v. Claude
RI. Roberts was ordered transferred
70 Ada County, in the Third Judicial
In Frank H. Hogue v. Arthur r.
Gromley,, Judgment was entered BY
asfault, the defendant not appearing.
The same course was taken for the
same cause in American Freehold
Land Mtg. Co., v. c. o. Morehouse.
ct al, and also in Laura Mae Wilkie
against Oscar Craig Wilkie, the former
getting decree as prayed for.
In the embezzlement case against
Samuel G.. Smith, the court set Feb.
I as date Tor hearing the case, w. A.
Stone appearing for defendant.
George w. Fuller, on trial for v;o-
lation Of the local option law, plead
not guilty, E. ]. Frawley representing
George Primbs, William Thomas
Clark, and Hans George Holm were
ADMITTED to citizenship. and the ap-
plication of Lars Nelson Aarland was
proof.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
PARMA GUN CLUB HOLDS
TOURNAMENT TOMORR0w

Among the men whose blood runs
red much interest is excited in the
tournament of the Parma Gun Club.
which will be held on Washineton's
birthday, February q, at the lively
little burg of Parma.
The shoot will be held under the
E Eose system 1852, and H. B.
1rauel, OF Ontario, the champion
manager of the Northwest, according
70 the literature of the shoot, will be
y, IN authority. The program begins at
~ O'Clock a. m, and is as follows:
q. FIRST Frs event-l0 targets, cash prize:
$SO added. Entrance fee 500.
second EVENTS targets. cash
Pf'ze; $3.50 added. Entrance fee
Third Event-1O targets. Cash
prize; Merchandise to be added En-.
trance fee, $500. ~
prize; $l2.s0 added. Entrance ice.
. Fifth EVENTS targets, cash prize;
$lz,sO added. Entrance Zee Sa.5O
sixth Event-25 targets. cash
e pr $l2so added. Entrance fee
Seventh Event-ls targets. cash
PrIze; Merchandise added. Entrance
Eighth Event--ls targets. cash
Prize; merchandise added. Entrance
Other events optional with shooters
present ana time permitting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
PRESIDENTIAL TRAVELLING


One of the features of Presiden,
Iaft's administration has been the
enormous amount of ground he has
covered in travelling. The senti-
ment OF Washington proverbially fails
70 reflect the rest of the country. No
doubt Mr.. Taft wanted to get closer
to the ordinary people. to express his
ideas and learn their views.
theoretically the presidential tour
does this. Actually. however, it most
iy makes holiday for couriosity
seekers. The yelling crowd is not
anxious to know what the president
thinks about the tariff or trusts. Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
Two Meanings to Fast.

Dorothy had heard her mother talk
ing of Lent and frequently noted the
word fast, but it conveyed an entirely
different meaning to her from that in
which it was used. Dorothy's mother
observes Lent by fasting, but evident
ly her daughter has not come to I'M
derstand the meaning of the word.
On Ash Wednesday morning she
was doing a little washing and IRON
ing for her doll and was going about
it in such a hurry that her mother in
quired the reason.
"Well, mother" she replied, "isn't
this the day you have to do everything
fast?-Youngstown Telegram.