davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

OF varying lengths, and Monday morn
ing will hnd them all safe aboard.
ready to take UP the years maneuvers.
Headquarters Of the District militia
received messages from the battalion
through Commander Dempf today. The
batta!ion's commander reported that
after spending a pleasatn Fourth of
July at Newport. r. L. the men were
anxious to get to the target grounds
and take up the work responsible for
their being In northern waters at this
time. There have been no mishaps, he
said, and the cruiser will reach Balti-
more on the return journey next Thurs
day morning
The officers and men will como to
Washington from the Monumental City
by rail.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
BOY SCOUTS Return
TO CAPITAL TODAY
Washington Lads Had Great
Experience and Did Splendid
Work at Gettysburg.

Washington Boy Scouts who formed
part Of the command assisting the
Red Cross Society at Gettysburg are
due to arrive here this afternoon.
They left Gettysburg at sos this
morning and were to come home by
way Of Baltimore in q special car.
Scout Commissioner Z. S. Martin.
Field Secretary Frank s. Wood, and
DR.. w. II. Leonard, medical examiner,
reached Washington early this morn
ing. Mr.. Wood left Immediately for
the site Of the summer camp 1t
Chesapeake Beach.
Gettysburg Is the finest thing for
Boy Scouts that has ever happened"
said Mr.. Martin today. 1T not only is
q splendid thing for the Washington
scouts. but IL also 10 great thing
for the National Council.
Boy Scouts Made Good.
The boys have had their first real
work in connection with the Red
Cross Society and have made good.
When they went there Major Patter-
son. in charge OF the relief work Of
the Boy scouts. was doubtful even
about .prttinS blankets into the care
for inspection the second morning In
camp with complete equipment blan-
kets and all In ship-snape condition.
there was NO longer any doubt on the
part Of officers In charge Of Red
Cross work as to the ability Of the
their charges"
Mr.. Martin related how, on the night
of July /. the old soldiers all over the
field called for Boy Scouts to assist
large, he said. covering an area eight
square miles. and it was difficult for the
veterans to find their places in the semi
darkness. The Boy Scouts knew the
ground thoroughly and were considered
not only assistants to the Red Cross
Society. but guides as well
Always Within Call.
Every boy was supplied with an Of
fetal Red Cross arm band, of white
with the red cross, and was considered
a regular part Of the hospital corps.
The patrols were attached TO different
divisions of the Red Cross Society and
were constantly within call.
The Washington boys. the Frederick
boys. and the Haserstown boys were
made Red Cross assistants. Inc
Scouts from other States were assigned
as guides. This gave the Washington
boys and the few from Frederick and
assisting the Red Cross officials and
caring for the old soldiers
The boys worked hard. Their diaries.
turned in to the commander at Scout
headquarters, are full Of records Of the
hard work they did. They had to be
up early In the morning and they were
often kept up until late at night. Many
times they were compelled to 80 without
their meals In order to attend to their
duties.
Many of the seoutmasters have ar
experience tonight. when the
experience will be the tepic
Of discussion. -
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Smoot to Attack
New Tariff Bill

to be attacked by Senator smoot. Of
Utah, when the measure becomes the
unflnished business In the Senate. Smoot
declared today that he plans to show
that certain members have looked after
Notably, he said. the North CaroIina
mica Industry was we'll cared for. and
the coal tar dye Industry with head
quarters In CONGRESSMAN 2. 3. Herrf-
sons district In New York. Jared
equally ~ well.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Marshall Gets Laugh.

Vice President Marshall. in an ad-
dress at the governors day program
at Gettysburg drew a hearty laugh
Bob" Taylor. who once said: There
Is now no difference between the
North and the South except cold bread
and hot bisc uit"
During the war Maryland sent sops
to both Northern and Southern
armies. LasA night the Maryland
boys" had a parade in which they
marched with "yank" and rebel al
ternating. 1t was q flag demonstra-
tion and the "Johnnies" tried 10 out
do their old opponents in doing hon
or to the national emblem.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Suit Filed for Lien
On City View Lots

A suit to establish lien Of Sls1. 81. IA
on lots in City View Heights in favor
of former Senator William A. Clarke
was filed in the District Supreme Court
today against Henry H. Gilfry and Jay
Strickland BY the Ravenswood Com
'pany.
1t Is set forth in the bill that on De-
cember last Mr.. Gilfry executed dec
laration Of trust In which he agreed to
continue to held title to lots in City
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Two Menus Contrasted.

tween Fourth Of July. 1865, and the
Fourth this year, was the difference In
the soldiers menu Here In the ra-
tions of IS on July 4:
Scraps Of hard tack and a half cup
OF coffee. Here is the menu of 1913
any one wished:
Soup. green corn, stewed tomatoes.
potatoes. chicken. bread Ind butter,
iced tea and ice cream. ". L VIII
kersen. Of Washington, says that in
S. the soldiers were lucky II they
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Released Under Bonds.

W. B. Henry, accused Of stabbing
seven men in a night at the Gettysburg
Hotel wednesday night. - out on
81 600 bail. This amount was furnish
ed ey his father, Major r. r. Henry,
of Tnxewell, Va, after Governor Mann,
his staff. and Virginia State officials
had interceded with Judge Sworc. OF
the Adams county court, saying thEt
Henry has always borne a good repu-
tation.
He is a lawyer In Camden. N. j., and
he claims that he was not the aggres-
sor in the night which followed uncom-
plimentary references to Abraham Lin
coin.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Messases From Spirit World.

Lincoln, Grant. and Lee have spoken
this week. That is, their spirits have
spoken. according TO DR.. Mary T. Long
ley, a Washington spiritualist, who
claims that on Wednesday last they
sent her spirit messages. General
Lees message read like one from Cae-
sar, for Ii involved the use. Of the
words, River Rubicon.'' The others.
transferred by carbon copy through the
medimum of Father Pierpont," were
messages Of love and peace to the
warriors on the battlefield.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July 5.-The
North and South will have another big
reunion at Richmond. Va, in April. 1915.
II plans started by Governor Mann. Of
Virginia. and General Young. head of
the L. c. ". materialize. They pro-
pose that the Northern and Southern
armies meet In observance OF the fif-
tieth anniversary of the evacuation OF
the Confederate capital.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
If You Did Not See Them
Yesterday SEE THEM
TODAY or SUNDAY

Homes That Fulfill Every Expectation" is
pretty broad assertion to make when speaking of
homes priced as low as these, but we made it when
selling 28 homes just like these in the same vicinity
few months ago and the owners will all agree that
they have borne out our claims in every respect >
The beautiful type of architecture, the substantial
construction and ideal location of these handsome
Groom and bath homes cannot be equaled at any
where near the same price in Washington.
These homes stand on beautiful terraced lawns.
They are of hgh-grade pressed brick construction,
reinforced with steel. The porches extend the full
front width Of the homes. adding both utility and
beauty - = s -,.s... 4s...a-.s :. -
An air chamber above the second story projects
the rooms beneath from the suns hot rays in sum-
mer and from the chilling effects of ice and snow in
winter-cuts down coal bills.
The wood trimmings are of fine quality hardwood
which has been given the natural finish of the wood
The first floor is parquetry and of beautiful decor
alive design.
The lighting fixtures in the hall, parlor, and din
ing room are beautiful art brass in the most attrac-
tive designs. The parlor is beautied with an elegant
hardwood art mantel, while the dining room, in
addition to being surrounded with broad plate rail-
has very attractive eadedglass built-in hardwood
buffet
The kitchen is complete with every modern con-
venence, such as latest improved gas range, most
modern type of sink with patent drain-board attach
ment; full size but-n china cupboard, ETC. A fea-
ture of convenience is the door that leads directly
from this kitchen into the hail. enabling direct access
to the front door.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
General Sickles Denies Death.

General Sickles did not drop dead
during the encampment. He wants this
fact known, for q rumor started yes
terday that this noted veteran had
answered the last roll call. They've
been trying to make me out a dead one
for . long time, but I think III be
here when a lot Of my enemies are un-
der the sod" he said.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Lunches With Veterans.

Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
!nridge mixed with the boys Of the Ken
lucky camp yesterday at lunch. I'm
announced. he walked into the mess
tent. and took a seat between a man
IN blue and another in gray. who had
been friends Of his father. Mr. Ereck-
inridge said that he was delighted With
the management and success of the
entire reunion.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
DISTRICT GUNN[Rs
OFF FOR PRACTICE
Naval Battalion of Militia
Headed Off Gardeners Bay
for Shoot.

Steaming toward Gardeners bay.
where for three or four days the men,
bers Of the Naval Battalion Of the Dis
trict militia will engage In target prac-
tice. Is the cruiser Alabama. the train
ing ship OF the organization. The vessel
will reach the target grounds this after
noon, the men will be given shore leave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS


Jas. Segers is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
A. c. Kay of Melrose was a Sank
Centre visitor Sunday.
L. w. Gilman returned Wednesday
from trip to the cities.
s. l.. Ingram is convalescent from a
severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Earl Rose of Melrose was a
Sank Centre visitor Tuesday.
Miss Iris Garfield left last week for
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alice Rose left Tuesday for
Gemmell to visit her son Losse Rose.
Mrs. Terrell of Browerville is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Matte Pangburn.
Miss Smith of Minneapolis is the
guest of her sister Mrs. X. A. Norsen.
Mrs. J. +. Wright of Mantoryille is
visiting her niece Mrs. G. M. Sprague-
Mrs. Ida Jacobs of Glenwood is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Emil Gam
radt.
Mrs. S. L Mitchell returned Satur-
day from Chicago where she spent the
winter.
Jas. Ingram returned Wednesday
from q weeks trip into Hubbard
county.
n. s. Halverson went to Fergus
Falls Sunday noon and returned on
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Rausch of Freeport
is visiting her aunt Miss Margaret
Rausch.
Miss Lizzie Dix who has been visit
ing her sister in Tintah, returned
home Monday.
Geo. F. Bouton went to ST. Clouc
Wednesday noon to spend a few days
with his family.
Gordon L. Ingram came up from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening tx
visit his mother.
J. L. Minette came up from ST
Cloud Wednesday night for visi
here of day or two.
Adam Ingram, who was laid up tw'
or three weeks, is out again smilin,
and joyous as usual.
Geo. Fish returned Friday from
Morton where he attended the funera
of his brother John.
Hon. Frank e. Minette came Vi
from st. Paul Friday night and re
manned over until Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Barnard returned tn
latter part of last week from Montan
where she recently filed on a claim.
Sigurd Holme moved last week from
the McNeice house into the Mrs
John Dimond house on Main street.
A. K. Minette, commonly known a
Tony, the Long Prairie auctioneel
was in Sank Centre Sunday, lookin
rotund and happy as usual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13

| New Easter suits, $500, 1850,
$500, $4,000 to $500, at Nathe's. Adv
AL. Tschumperlin. the ST. Cloud
undertaken and furniture man, was
in Sank Centre Monday.
The best apples ever sold i'm Sank
Centre for the price at Bishops this
week. Adv.
Miss Mabel Joseph of Minneapolis
arrived Wednesd y and will assist
Miss Chisholm at the millinery store.
| Mems and boys dress and work
shoes in most every style. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. M. Nathe. Adv.
Supt NJ. d. Aygarn went to Morris
Monday afternoon to act as judge in
high school debate there that even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Rreher left last Fri
day for Cando, S. D., where Mr..
Breher will take charge Of large
farm.
Hygenol Cold Cream is pronounced
by its many users the absolute per-
lection in a cold cream. Have you
tried it? Sold by Hanson & Emer-
ON. Adv
Mrs. NJ. r. Milne of Waupaca, Wis,
arrived Sunday, called thither by the
illness of her mother Mrs. L. M.
Clark.
The new spring caps are in, a most
complete showing of every new style:
all shades, all patterns, for men, boys
, and children. The Model. Adv.
Hon. John Z. Howard, Indian agent
at the White Earth Agency, arrived
in Sank Centre Saturday for brief
visit While here he greeted many Of
his friends.
F. Fl. Whiteman of Minneapolis,
the well known travelling salesman
who formerly lived here with his
family, was in Sank Centre on Tues
day. Mrs. Whiteman and children, he
says, are well.
Ben Simonton- returned last week
from Edmonton, Canada, where he
has been for some months past. Mr..
lSimonton will remain here a few
weeks with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. III. Simonton.
i Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lamb returned
Saturday from three months visit
with relatives and friends in Oregon
and Washington. Both report good
time and are glad to be back home in
Sank Centre again.
! F. FL. Cashier and Geo. Fl. E gel OF
st. Paul, Patriarch and Grand Scribe
respectively of the Grand Encamp-
ment, spent an hour in Sank Centre
Wedne dav as they were passing
) through on official business. G. M.
/ Sprague entertained them at dinner
at the Palmer House, M. G. Kelsey
and L. S. Bishop being of the party
Duriny their brief stop here the visit
ing officers inspected the Odd Fellows
lodge room and were much pleased
with its improved appearance. the re
lsult of recent decorations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13

Order your Easter flowers from the
City Flower Store, Alexandria, MINI.
Easter lilies, roses, carnations, tulips,
jonouils. sweet peas, violets, e &c.
Choicest cut flowers with extras and
plenty of nice green ferns free with
each box. ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13

For SALE-We have 5-horse gaso-
line engine in good running order.
Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire of
Cullen & Dewhirst.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13
Phone SIS for kentuckey Nat Coal

We go everywhere and your order
will be delivered promptly. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13

For RENT-Five room house with
shed, water, sewage and bath room.
Good location. Inquire of Chas. Fies-
Ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13

For RENT will have four room
house for rents March Is; s4.OO per
month. Ed Evans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13

WANTED-Girls to learn millinery.
Apply to Mrs. Alice Cawley, Sank |
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-13

WANTED-Good girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. Jos.
Heraly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Washington. Nov 24-The flutter of
happy anticipation of tomorrow
wedding of Miss Jessie Woodrow VIII
son and Francis Bowes Sayre reigned
supreme ut the White House, today.
Through the twilight hours in the
softly diffused light of the East Room,
the entire bridal party rehearsed in
detail the ceremony of tomorrow.
Later the young folks We're entertain
ed at a diner and dance by the off
GERS of the L. S. S. Mayflower, the
President yacht, aboard that vessel
anchored at the navy yard.
The elders-That is the relatives
and members of the immediate family
of the bride and groom-were the
quests of the President and Mrs. VIII
son at dinner at the White House.
Secretary McAdoo was the only ofil-
cial present. The guests were group
ed together in the state dining room
amid decorations of palms. Just be
fore the dinner, as the younger set
prepared to motor to the navy yard
persons walking through the GROUNDS
cauoht n glimpse of the bridal party,
the girls in handsome gowns ana
robes and the ushers, best man and
groom in evening attire. 1t was
happy scene, a reunion of companions
of school and college days. Three
White House motors drew up under
the north portico moment later and
the party of II whirled away to the
navy yard.
It was the last event of a day OF
animation throughout official Wash
ington. The news that the members
of the diplomatic corps had decided al
the last moment to wear their re-
splendant uniforms heightened inter
est in the event and it promises TO be
as brilliant function as has ever
taken place in the Executive mansion
The diplomats wore conventional
morning dress at the Roosevelt wed
ding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Who Drive in Gen. Villas Men and
Make the Engagements General
Along the Line--WasI1ington Is
Patiently Waiting Results.
FEARS NOT ALLAYED.

Washington. Nov. 24.-In spite of
recent reassuring reports from the oil
fields on the east coast of Mexico, for
1 eigners in that section are still very
apprehensve, appeals to Washington
i indicating that they believe not only
their property. but their lives are in
danger.
Renewed private requests for pro-
lection, following closely upon a
eablceram from Charge O'Shaugh-
messy at Mexico City, saying it was
rumored there that the United States
was about to land marines, caused
Secretary Daniels, today, to instruct
Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding
the American fleet to proceed per-
sonally to Tampico and Tuxpam and
! investigate conditions there.
The admiral sailed, late today, from
Vera Cruz on his temporary flagship
the battleship Rhode Island for Tam
pico. Much has been left to his dis
erection and he will decide for himself
whether he shall go ashore for a con-
ference with Constitutionalist leaders
who have occupied the oil territory
and are threatening the ports of Tam
pico and Tuxpam. The admiral was.
assured few days ago by the chief
of the revolutionists that there would
ne no Interference with American or
othe- foreign property.
Charge O,Shaughnessy's query con-
cerning the landing ef marines
brought a prompt and emphatic de-
NAL that the United States had order
ed such step There We're no de-
velopments in the diplomatic phases
of the Mexican situation, today.
The Washington administration mas
settled down to await patiently what II
regards as the inevitable retirement oil
Gen. Huerta.
A high government official pointed out
that the so-ealled Mexican Congress, Just
assembled. does not hold the key TO the
situation, nor will its proceedings al
fecf the- arrftry4v-of~-sas>~~-L-sA Estates
which already in advance has placed
unon the body the stamp of illegality OF
this n1rpose of the American government
ta decline to recognize any liability on
the part of the permanent government
of Mexico which shall follow the present
administration of Gen. Huerta all inter-
est foreign nations have been fully ad-
vfsed through their diplomatic represent
atfves here or their foreign offices
abroad. Secretary Bryan said. today, he
had had several conferences with Sir
William Tyrrell, secretary to Sir Ed
ward Grey. the British foreign minister,
supplementng those which Sir William
has had with President Wilson.
Much interest attaches to the plans for
sending 80 marines to Pensacola the
latter part of this week to set up there
a sort of an advanced base. The navy
department planned some time ago to
utilize existing government buildings at
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25
WATCH YOUR FOOD.
Danger of Poisoning by Meat Spoiled
BY Warm Weather.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Warning of dam
ger of poisoning from meat spoiled by
the unusually mild weather was is
sued, today by the city bureau of food
inspection. A great quantity of meats
was distributed in Chicago, last week,
for consumption on Thanksgiving. The
temperature rose and remained in the
SOS for several days. No. preparation
had been made to keep the extra stock
of meat in the coolers and consider
able per cent. of it spoiled.
Friday and Saturday the bureau
condemned 5000 pounds of rabbits and
hundreds of fowl, but the situation is
beyond the control of the, inspectors.
DR.. B. f. Sherman, chief of fhe bur
reau, asserted that the Thanksgiving
rush has caused producers. to pack
meats before the animal heat has died
out and ship them in non-refrigerat-
ing cars.
Products in the stage of decompo-
sition can be detected ,by their odor,''
DR.. Sherman said. Fowls and game
only slightly spoiled are harder to de-
tect but just as likely to- cause severe
Intestinal disorders
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 24'-l-leuten-
ants Eric l.. Ellington and Hugh NJ.
Eallv 1st Division Army Aviation
corns. were killed, today, in a tan 9i
ahout so feet in an aeroplane. The ac-
ciden+ occurred across the bay from
san Diego, ON the grounds of the army
school on North Island.
Kelly was first lieutenant in the -oeii
Irfantry and Ellington first heutehaht
ir the 3rd Cavalry, L. $. A.
No rea son for the accident was us
covered. The machine was shattered
Captain A. c. Cowan, eommahuiils
the post, who was among the eye-"le-
nesses. said:
"They were trying cut new slN-cYl-
irder machine and were between o.
and 100 feet from the ground Wheh
they lost control. Kelly was not Ia
miliar with the machine and Elilhs-
ton went as instructor.
THE machine apparently began lts
descent in a proper manner and at the
usual angle Then it appeared out ol
control.
~ careful inspection of the wreck
ed aeroplane convinced US that the con
trolls were in good order. The men were
instantly killed.