davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
TOMORROW's PROGRAM.

$50 A. M.-President-Elect Wilson and his fam
ily breakfast with his cousin, John E. Wilson, at
Shoreham Hotel
1000 A. M-Escort of President-elect and Vice
President-eect form at hotel headed by Grand
Marshall Wood and staff.
1920 A. M-Wilson and Marshall will leave ho-
tel for White House.
10:45 A. M-Ride from White House to Capital
down Pennsylvania Avenue, to begin
II go A. M-Presidential party will arrive at
Senate for ceremonies of swearing in Vice
President Marshall and new Senators.
1l:45 A. M-March to Capitol reviewing stand
ll:55 A. M-Oath administered to President
Wilson.
1900 noon-President to begin inaugural ad-
dress.
1:2O P. M.-Parade toWhite House.
1:45 P M-Arrival at White House.
l:45 to 2:45 p M-Luncheon at White House
to President, ice-Presdent, families and guests
.2:45 to $50 P. M.-Parade through Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue to be reviewed by Presidential par
ty at White House.
500 P. M.-President Wilson and family have
small dinner party at White House.
700 P M-Fireworks display on Monument
grounds with national salute Of l0l bombs and
President salute Of 2l guns.
800 P M-Fireworks and illumination view
ed by President from the rear porch of
White House.
1000 P.M.-Close of fireworks with display of
monster set pieces-Fl aiming portraits Of Will
son and Marshall
10:30 P. NJ. to midnight Public Carnival on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
+. II x
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
COLLIDED WITH AUTO.

Edward Dunn, 10 years old, resd-
ing at the corner Of Princess and Co
lumbus streets, ran his bicycle into
an automobile at the northwest cor
ner of King and Washington streets
Saturday afternoon, thrown from his
machine and painfully bruised and
stunned. He was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital He is expected to be
out within few days.
The automobile, which belongs TO
Edward Warfeld, ST.. was proceeding
west on King street, and was in
charge of Robert Myers. The atter's
brother Charles was with him Upon
nearing the intersection the horn was
sounded, when young Dunn was seen
proceeding south on Washington
street Mr.. Myers fearing an acci-
dent, had about brought the automo-
bile to a stand-still when the young
man ran his wheel into the hind right
wheel of the auto. The impact was Of
sufficient force to throw young Dunn
off his bicycle and he fell at the rear
of the automobile. He was picked
up mad hurried to the hospital. The
accident is said to have been caused by
the brake of the bicycle refusing to
work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

In running fight on the border
near Douglas, AriZ., early yesterday
between Mexican soldiers and troop
ers of the Ninth United States cavalry
four Mexicans were killed. None OF
the American troops was killed OF
wounded. Four American army Off
GERS walking on the American line J
miles from Douglas are reported to
have been fired on by 40 regular Mex
ican soldiers patrolling the border out
Of Aqua Prieta, opposite Doug l..
Sixteen of the negro troopers Of the
Ninth rushed 10 tie place Of the firing,
and spirited skirmish ensued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

A wind that sprang out of the north
west Just before noon yesterday tore
between the down own skyscrapers in
New York, at velocity that at one
line reached ~ miles an hour played
pitch and toss with light, movable ar
ticles in its path all over the city and
suburbs. Several persons were Sc
verely injured by flying objects. In
Brooklyn a child was blown from an
elevated railroad platform to the
tracks, but, though cut and bruised, es-
capped harm from ,he third rail and
was rescued from in front Of an APP
preaching train. Many plate glass
windows were smashed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
CAROLINA VISITORS.

Mr.. James Lyon, master machlnlst
Of the Southern R. RS big shops at
Spencer, N. c., accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary Lyon, of Sails
bury. N. c., are visiting at the home of
Mr.. Lyons son, MIR. F. J. Lyon, 1102
North Prince street. and taking in the
inaugural. They will return home
Wednesday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
ONE DELIVERY TOMORROW.

Postmaster Eggborn announces chat
there will be bu' one delivery Of
mail tomorrow this will be the morn
ing delivery, the clerks and carriers
being given a half holiday so they
can visit Washington and view the
Inauguration parade. = ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
WARNING AGAINST BURGLARS.

Chief Goods of the police depart
ment issued a warning thi safter-
noon ito all residents of Alexandria
against burglars and sneak thieves
tomorrow It is we'll known that
thieves abound during times like the
inauguration especially when people
are away from homes and leave their
houses unprotected Care should be
taken TO have everything locked up
and if possible some person should bs
left nthe premises. The patrolmen
have been given instructions to watch
the houses as carefully as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

In the Police Court this morning
Classnc. Barber, soldier ar Fort
Washington was sentenced to jsh Tor
thirty days for throwing sbrick at the
residence of Mary Belmont. Ferdinand
Patton was ALSO sect to Jail for 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Berwick, Pa-Becauss a shiverlng
blck and tan terrier was substituted
for ST. Bernard in a melodrara,
George Crone laughed so louddly that
he was arrested and fined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Mrs. Mabel Mills, wife of a wealthy
landowner of San Antonio, Tex, lies
unter the care of physicians at IN Ev-
anton, GlD. hospital, after either nav
ing lost or been robbeds of about $l3,-
500 in that city Saturday night. y
physician in attendance upon Ms
Mills, after a consultation with the
police last night. issued the following
statement: 1--WE are all practically sat
isfed that Mrs. Mills could not have
suffered the wound in her head from a
fall The inquiry unquestionably WAS
caused by blow with sandbag or
other blunt weapon. She Is suffering
from concussion Of the brain, and her
condition is serious. She may not live
% hours"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Mr.. mad Mrs. Henry Bloch have re-
turned home from Europe, having ar
rived last night. They are stopping
for the present at The home of Mr..
Moses Jaffa, 40 Cameron street. 1t
is probable that Mr.. Bloch will again
engage in business in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Circuit Court opened for its
March term this morning. Judge
Louis c.. Barley who presided, immed-
lately adjourned court until next
Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Declaring that no Catholic can speak
for the church on the suffrage ques-
ton. Mgr. William T. Russell, in his
sermon la5t night at ST. Patrick s
Church, Washington, said that if the
ma ;ority of women want to vote they
should have the right. "But cannot
witness without a feeling of indigna-
ton small, noisy minority Gas it
seems to me) trying to ride il rough
shod over the vast majority of home
loving, child-!oving women. ard COM
pelling them to accept suffrage wheth-
or they will it or not he said. 81
see nothing 10 be gained by woman
suffrage, and sec much to fear"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

When in Alexandria visit Hotel
Rammei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

\ godfather and godmother in the
hospital, and a wrecked automobile.
and battered-up chauffeur under ar
rest, marked the fag end OF the christ
9ring FL hahy Of Leon Baremeski at
Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. Chester
karinoski, the godfather, is dying of
a fractured skull, and Josephine Bar
em:esi, the godmCtner, is injured Sc
vcrcly. Following he christening at
st. Stanislas Church, the godparents
were given an automobile ride. John
Forester, the chauffeur, smashed the
car into a telegraph pole on Washing
ton boulevard, and the occupants we're
thrown out. The baby, which thc god
parents took wi h them, was unin-
jured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene a.
Clancy, both Of San Francisco, two Of
the labor leaders convicted at Indian
,apcIs last December on charges by the
government of conspiring in the Illegal
transportation of explosives were re-
leased on bond of 100000 each from
the Federal prison al, Leavenswortn,
Kan, yesterday. The order of the
court for the release of the men was
brought by Edward NockeIs, secretary
of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Suffragettes last night wers sus-
pected of setting a bomb that Wrecked
the London and Southeastern Rail
way s.atioD Davenport Eng, and
probably fatally injured clerk. The
bomb exploded during rush hour last
night in the package-room of the de-
Dot, of which the clerk was IN charge
No one else was in that room. The
Internal machine broke all the WIN
dows. wrecked a w.oll and damaged the
entire building. The injured man was
removed to hospital, where 1t was
said he had small chance for recovery.
Fra ements of the bomb were found by
the police, and it was said that they
were similar in construction to pieces
of the bomb found in the wrecked
Lloyd George hcne at Walton Heath.
The police professed to believe that
the outrage was the work of the mill
taTts.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Osborn that he will remain amid the snowclad peaks of Colorado for some time more than he originally intended to. This necessitated the appoint
 ment of an acting secretary of state, and Miss Shivers. who has been an assistant secretary in the office for some time, and has proven her ability to handle the office. was forthwith appointed acting secretary. When the news became noised around yester- day numbers of young lady friends began drifting into the office offer
 ing congratulations, which were re ceived in a very businesslike way. Be
 i5 known that the newspaper men
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

first, but it seems to me in this coun- try ignorance comes first, and this ig- norance cannot be conquered by ladllng out a penny's worth of soup and tempt ing children to buy graham crackers i and rice pudding and fruit from a pen ny table The general raising of standards will, of necessity, be slow, but are we doing all we can to change the habit of the families of the children who buy luncheons from us? Take, for example, the habit of setting the table , at home, and having no regular time for meals. This habit among many of our immigrants comes from the confusion of living. The school hour at noon | does not fit into the husbands hour off, little children demand food more ire uuentIy than their elders, the rooms are small and overcrowded, and after a time it seems too much trouble to set
 the table.
 Every child in our schools should be taught that health is only possible with regular meals; not taught it once, but repeatedly. Every mother, through mothers meetings, or by circulars printed in her own language, should be made to understand that the school lunch is simply one way to make more possible regular hot meals for her children. that We are not feeding her children because of poverty but be- cause We realize the confusion of con dtions that she is obliged to meet; and incidentally that if she does not give her child at least three cents a day for his lunch she has not done her part.
 But even before we get our univer- sally ideal educational system, I be- lieve we who are serving luncheons can do a great deal more than we are do- ing. For example, in New York next year we are to serve a noon meal in seventeen elementary schools. We es- innate that we shall feed 5000 children a day. If these 5000 know each day the name of the soup they have eaten and go home and tell their mothers
 about it, something will have been done. Cannot we have on the classroom blackboard the ingredients used in the soup, and, possibly, a short explanation of their food value, showing for ex- ample, the food value of a bean soup over a candied apple, both being the
 same price, and the latter very popu- lar? It would make the lunch much more interesting, and children do care whether they are strong and big or not. The boy would like to get his moneys worth from the penny table. When he saw on the blackboard that the penny he spent today for rice pudding gave him four times as much good, grow
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
WOMAN HOLDS
 HIGH OFFICE
Absence of Governor Hunl Necessitates Appointment of Acting Secretary of
 State, and a Young Wo- man is Chosen

Attest: John A Shivers, Acting Secretary of the State of Arizona" :" This is the significant signature that will appear on state documents until either the arrival of Governor Hunt or of Assistant Secretary of State R. k. McGillen puts an end to the re- l gime. Hon. John A Shivers is the official name of the young person who now holds the position of right hand bower to Acting Governor Sid ney P Osborn.
 1 Should anyone go into the office Of the secretary of state in the course of theneXt few days and ask ] for Hon. John A. Shiver5,' a par | ticularly handsome young woman will
 rise up from behind a big flat desk and say with fascinating smile. This is John Shivers" And should
 the newcomer persist and say. But I
 meant the acting secretary of state,"
 the young lady may reply truthfully, | T am the acting secretary of state" ! That ends it. for MT Newcomer or 1 MT. Stranger, or whoever it might be seeking after knowledge would be
 looking at the one woman in the United States that holds the high est official position ever held by a woman in America Now stop and
 think If Sidney P. osborn would i drop out of sight for a short time
 Miss Johnnie Shivers would be act 1 ing governor of Arizona. To say that she is not fully able to hold
 down either of the positions is to 1 but place limit upon her ability. 1 The wherefore of all this comes i from the fact that Governor Hunt yesterday notified Acting Governor ing, running, fighting stuff as the pen- ny he spent yesterday for a sweet cake, it would arouse something in him that would be one step toward better health for that boy''
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

were not at all backward in going forward with congratulations either.
 Miss Shivers is a typical Arizona girl. forceful. self-reliant. considerate. courteous and of unfailing good humor. The smile of the climate is in her eyes, and the sparkle of health and opportunity that she carries with her is contag agiOus. It is impossible to be idle in the presence of the new secretary of state. She carries her honors in q very matter-Of-fact way, as if to the manor born, even if she has yet scarcely reached the voting age.
 That the business in the score
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
NAL NUTRITION OF PUPILS

(Continue: from Page One) the children being fed and thinking all is well, look no further
 q believe the school luncheon will lessen the causes of understanding just so far as it gives to those children who buy the full knowledge of the kind of food they are buying, knowledge of it's preparation and it's value over impure, unWholesome food.
 Tn q list of causes of malnutrition, l notice that in England poverty is put
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

was one of the closest friends of the late and gallant Captain Scott of the Antarctic expedition.
 Sir James Barrie received a letter from Captain Scott, written after the explorers companion had perished in the tent, and the document was so terrible in it's tragedy that Barrie has refused even to hint at it's contents to his most intimae friends He has. however preserved he letter and it is now understood that he will leave it in his will to the British Museum Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

tary's office will see no abatement during her tenure of office goes with out saying Arizona has another dis tinction to the many, and that is to have the first woman secretary of state
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
SCOTT LETTER TO BARRIE
Ono of the Explorers Last Letters
 Was Written to the Author

London-It is not generally known that Sir James Mathew Barrie. whose thousands of admirers have not yet become accustomed to his new title.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-09
ALLENSBURG.
Jan. 6, 1913.

Misses Zela and Elma Frost. OF near
Fairview, are spending few days
with their sister, Mrs. G. Abernathy.
Mrs. George Baumaster and son,
Leonard, of Morrisville, and Mrs.
Howard Nordyke and daughters, Vera
and Laura, of New Vienna, spent
several days last week with the for
mer's brother, Francis Ludwig, and
sister, Mrs. II. P. Chaney.
Fred Fowler and wife and daughter,
Alice, of Port william, are visiting
relatives here.
Jos. Smith, of Lexington, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with David Michael
and wife.
Otis Hawk and George CLANCY spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses May
and Pearl Claibourn
Misses Daisy and Ocie CLANCY and
Daisy Carpenter and Herbert Shaffer,
Ollie Ludwick and Curtis Aber spent
Sunday evening with Miss Emma
Shaffer.
Mrs. Andrew Firman, of Samantha,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her brother, David Michael.
Clarence Fowler, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Lydia Fowler and sons, Allen,
Roy and Clarence, and Lewis Hawk
and wife and Miss Dena Ludwick took
dinner with VIII Bennett and wife
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-09
HARRISBURG.
Jan. 6, 1913,

Jan. E, 1913.
G. D Vance and wife spent New
Years Day with his sister in New
Market.
H. L. Sanders and family, Berton
Vance and wife and D. E. Vance and
family spent Wednesday with P. S.
Bell and family, at New Market,
G. D. Harris had valuable COW to
die last week.
Fl. L. Sanders and family entertain
ed to dinner last Tuesday J. V. San
ders, Ben Igo and wife, R. G. Roberts,
of New Market, Mrs. G. D. Vance,
Clyde Shelton and G. w. Sanders.
Grant McConnaha and wife spent
Wednesday with Mrs, L. L. Eakins,
in New Market.
Ellsworth Eakins and David Carrier
of New Market, made business call
here Monday evening.
Charles Swartz, of Hillsboro, was
here on business Tuesday.
j. o. Harris and wife, John and
Herby Harris and son, Ernest, and G.
D. Harris and wife spent Wednesday
with Chas. Euverard and family, at
Maple Grove.
d. E. Vance and family called on
L. .. Warne and family Sunday.
R. G. Roberts, of New Market, spent
Sunday with T. R. Vance.
Albert Shelton and wife entertained
on New Years Day, c. G. Kirk, of
Paxton, Ill, R. T. Shelton, of Cort-
land, Kan, w. Shelton, of Morrow's
Crossing, and Ira Haynes and family.
Albert Shelton sold at stock sale last
Saturday fine mare.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-09
Your Opportunity And Ours.

Ours is the only magazine covering
exclusively the great events of Out
door Life; the higher class narratives
Of adventure, travel and achievement
in the open also hunting, fishing and
all sports. 1t is superbly printed and
illustrated. We require the services
of one man in each county to handle
subscription agents. Generous induce
ments to workers. Write us NOW for
sample copy and full details. Address
OUTDOOR WORLD PUBLISHING
CO., Box 1872, New York City.-adv.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-09
NORTH UNION.
Jan. 6. 1913

Jan. O' 1910
Bub Countryman and family took
dinner with Jack Butler and family,
Sunday.
Carl Williams and Robert Lewis
were in Hillsboro Saturday.
Misses May and Grace Van Pelt,
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Rosa Lewis.
Mrs. Sallie Butler and daughter,
Miss nellie spent Wednesday an d
Thursday with Fred Satterfeld and
family, of Hillsboro.
Ed Boatman and family and Henry
Carlisle and wife took dinner with
Joe Shaw and family, Sunday.
Miss Viola Lewis, of Hillsboro, is
spending a weeks vacation with home
folks.
Jack Butler was in Hillsboro Satur.
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-09
DODSONVILLE.
Jan. 6, 1913.

oil vs. 1910
Rev. Dresch took dinner with John
Pulse and wife Sunday.
Pole and Hiram Shaffer called on
Bill Thomas and wife, Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas, who was seriously hurt,
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
Jess Shaffer, of Marshall, Gale on
friends and relatives here last week.
Mat Roads, of st. Martins, was a
business caller here one day last week.
T. E. Aber and wife spent Saturda y
with Ross Wallace and wife and Sun
day with Willie Snider and family, at
Harwood.
John Hawk and wife are spending a
few days with the latter's parents,
George Taylor and wife.
Abe Aber, Of Norwood, called on his
brother, Tom Aber, one day last week.
Lonnie Wilkin attended stock sale
at Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Stroup and Joshua
Simpson spent Sunday with Charles
Wolfram and wife.
T. G. Pratt and family we're guests
of his sister, at Fairview, one day last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-09
PROSPECT CROSSING.

Jan. o, 1913.
Special services at Prospect church
closed New Years eve with watch
meeting. Rev. w. M. Hollett, OF
Winchester, made an address from
$3.50 until 1890 on "His Work in Ar
kansas as Presiding Elder" which
was very interesting. The remainder
of the time was spent in prayer, song,
praise and communion services and
promptly at IL the bell in the church
steepIe rang the old year out and the
new year in. Then the people arose
and were dismissed and all departed
wishing every one Happy New Year.
Miss Ada Brehm, of New Vienna,
attended church here last week and
was entertained at the home of j. fl.
Storer and family.
Greed Webster. of Allensburg, visit
ed his grandmother, Mrs. Mary G.
Greed, last week
Miss Addie Miller and mother moved
from their farm near Berryville to
Hillsboro last Tuesday.
Earl Troute will move on the Miller
farm soon.
Bert Roberts has sold his interest in
the feed mill here to Jas. wilkins.
Elizabeth Kelly, of Hillsboro, and
Cora McConnaha visited Mrs. James
Patton Thursday
Miss Judie Spargur, of Cincinnati,
visited her brother, Henry Spargur,
Saturday and Sunday.
Elizabeth Ballentine, of Blanches-
ter, spent the holidays with her father,
A. ]. Ballentine.
Miss Eva Storer entertained her
cousin, Miss Arnett Gall, Of Marshall,
Misses Lorea and Louanna Faris and
Gettie CLANCY recently.
There is an epidemic of whooping
cough in this vicinity.
Friends have received word from
Miss Dora Ream, who have been at
St. Mary's Hospital for the past foul
weeks, that she is getting along ex
tremely we'll and will soon be able tc
return to.her home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-09
BROUSE CHAPEL.
Jan. 6, 1913.

Jan. y, 1910.
Miss Elsie Shipton, of Rainsboro,
spent New Years eve with Miss Ruth
Stout.
T. W. Mccoy and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Ellen Hiestand,
John Hiestand wife and Clarence
Hiestand and wife.
Fred Hill and family spent Sunday
with Stanley Holiday and wife.
Roy Guthrie and wife and Gilbert
Wise, of Iowa, called on j. L. McCon-
naughey and family Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Woodrow called on Mrs.
Meadow Robinson and Mrs. A. w.
Willett Thursday afternoon.
Stanley Holiday took dinner with
T. w. Mccoy and wife Monday.
John Scott and wife enjoyed big
turkey dinner at Chas. Scott's, at
Bridges. New Years Day.