davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06

One acre of celery grown a short
distance west of the city of Hood
River is being gathered and marketed. d.
mostly in Portland, and the truck
grower expects TO receive not less
than 81, 600 from the crop. In addi-
tion to celery he is raising tomatoes
and peppers both of which are ex-
tremely profitable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06
Blue-Stem Wheat Wanted.

THE HEPPNER MILLING COMPANY is
in the market for the BEST of
the BLUE-STEM wheat for our
own use, to make the best quail
ity of flour for Morrow County
People, the BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
See us before selling.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06

Experts declare that Oregon has the
best climate in the world for the pro-
duction of flax and they confidently
predict that fax and fax mills will
be to Oregon what cotton and cotton
mills have been to the South A CO.
operative manufacturing firm is being
promoted at Salem and it is expected
to begin operations within the near
future. Coarse crashes and twiDe
tor sewing wheat bags and for making
nets will be the first articles turned
out. but as soon as market can be
developed the finer grades will be pro-
dAced such as linen, damask. table,
cloths and towels About 1900 acres
of flax will be needed to supply the
first years output of the factory.
The theory that fax impoverishes the
soil is an exploded theory it is de-
clared On the contrary, it prepares
the soil for heavy succeeding crop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06

The heaviest movement of Oregon
sheep and lambs ever known has been
going on recently from Central Oregon
points Within period of ten days
8 900 sheep were shipped from Bend
to points in Montana where they will
be fed for aFtime on their way to the
Chicago market. I'm October 81
twenty eight double deck cars were
loaded with lambs at Condor, the
shipment amounting to 5000 head,
the largest trainload ever handled on
that branch. The lambs were all
purchased within a radius of 40 miles
of Condor and were consigned TO Bill
ings, Mont.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-06

The new process Linolsum is better.
costs less at the Case Furniture 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
NINE. GADSKI GIVES CONCERT.
Special Attention Paid Lyrics of
American COmpOscrS.

Fourteen songs, covering about tn"
entire scope of lyric music. captivated
the large audience which attended the
concert of Nine. Johanna Gadski at
the EeIasco Theater last night. The
soprano paid but little attention to the
Wagnerian operas, in whose Interpre-
tation she Is supposed to excel Franz.
Brahms. GrieC. Strauss. and the Ameri-
can composers Mcdowell. Gilmour, and
LiebIing. found the greater part of Il
delightfully."- variegated programme.
The American composers. who COM
prised the third song group, were rem
dered most effectively in the minds of
the audience McDowells Midsummer
Lullaby" a light. signing melody. that
can be Shattered by the least hint of
effort for effect, brought forth storm
of approval.
"Dich teure Halle" from Tam
haus-r." and "Elsa's Traum." from
"LOhengrin." were the Wagnerian n
numbers The former was well sung,
the latter indifferently.
Charles r. Baker. as the accompanist
showed thorough appreciation of the
unusual variety of songs presented.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. MONDAY MARCH 8, 1913

pastor. Rev. James w. Many. A large
was present to witness the
immersion of candidates and to welcome
them into the congregation.
Sergt. Charles ]. Weber, of the
Eleventh Police precinct, is able to
resume work again.
Practically all meetings Of citizens
bodies and fraternal bodies scheduled
for this evening and tomorrow evening.
have been postponed on account OF the
Inauguration.
The high winds of yesterday were
responsible for the blowing down OF
number of overhead wires In the out
lying districts near here. Gangs Of men
will be in evidence this morning restoring
the damaged wires.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
STANDARD NOT DIFFERENT.
DIR. {. 4. barbour Decries Distinc
tiOn of Sexes In Religion.

A single standard of morality for
both men and women was strongly
advocated yesterday afternoon by DIR.
Clarence A. Barbour. a member of the
interdenominational committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. in the course of an evan
gelistic mems meeting held at the Be
lasco Theater under the auspices of
the local Y. NJ. e. \.
The same standard Of purity applies
to both sexes" declared DR.. Barbour.
with vehemencc. and has so applied
from the beginning"
Dr. Barbour also dcried the extreme
American spirit to get there" which,
he said. often makes men willing to
climb the ladder of success, even
though they trample down others in
the process.
DR. BarbOur's topic was winning
Out" He maintained that all mental,
physical. and spiritual life is a con-
stant battle. and that in order for a
man to realize himself fully he must
fight temptation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
MEDALLION PLEAsES WILSON.
Work of Miss Agnes LOdberg Is
Praised by Preside

\ striking portrait relief medallion Of
President-elect Wilson has been made by
Miss Agnes LodberC. sculptor Of New
port. r. l.. whose work for the 100" of
New York has attracted wide attention.
Miss LodberG is well known in Wasii-
ington. and during the inaugural will be
the guest of Commander and Mrs. F.. II.
Tillman, Of 1.20 @ Street Northwest
President-cleCt Wilson posed for the me-
dallion and was greatly pleased with
Miss Lodbcrc's work. Some Of her best
known bronze ncdallions are those of
Admiral Chadwick and Atherton Blight.
Miss LodbeTc is a native of Denmark
and a graduate of the Royal Academy of
Fine Arts III Copenhagen. Miss Lodberg
has resided in the United States seven
years.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
STORES TO CLOSE FOR
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
Merchants Probably win Close Doors
at 3 o'Clock To-day-Al Business
to Be Suspended Tomorrow,

The members of the Retail Merchants
Association Of Washington are planning
TO give the festival spirit incident 10 the
inauguration full play. 1t is expected that
many of them will close their stores
either at or . O'clock to-day in order to
permit their employees to view the suf-
frage pageant.
1nasmuch as on Tuesday the stores OF
the city will be closed all day. 1t is ex-
pected that the local merchants will keep
open just long enough on Monday to at
tend to the wants of Washingtonians and
the visiting public.
There were great crowds Of people in
the stores all day Saturday, householders
laying In supplies to carry them over the
inauguration. The visiting public Is also
in evidence in the stores. purchasing not
only souvenirs, but substantials as we'll
to carry to their homes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

temperature variations for d S
statue of Liberty, poised on the top OF
the great lantern which crowns the Gu
pola, 301 feet above the esplanade, is
a beautiful bronze figure twenty feet
high, weighing 1900 pounds. In 1867 the
building was pronounced finished in
such a manner that il will last for ages
as a credtable monument Of the state
of the arts at this time in this country -
Its total length Is 80 feet and its widest
part is a little less than half that. The
Senate Chamber is in the north wing,
and between it and the rotunda is the
beautifully decorated Supreme Court,
formerly the hail OF the Senate.
The chamber of the House OF Repre-
sentatives is in the south wing, and be-
tween il and the rotunda is Statuary
Hall. formerly the hall of the House OF
Representatives. These wings are con-
structed of white marble of 4 blush
tinge. The whole central part of the
building. including the base of the ro-
tuuda. is of Virginia sandstone spainted
white.
The rotunda is 3cD feet in circumference
and 49, feet high. The wall panels con-
tain large paintings Of historic events.
The six most interesting are the Trum-
bull canvases on the Revolution. The
prinCipai figures life size, are actual
portraits painted by Col. Trumbull. who
was aidr-dc-camp To Gen. Washington.
The spherical part of the dome is covered
bv a wonderful allegorical fri"Ze in high
relief. begun by Brumidi. covering about
1900 square feet. II is not yet COM
plcted.
The Capitol grounds contain twenty
two and half acres.
Every day "a different human In
tcrest story will appear in The
Herald. You can get beautiful
intagIio reproduction of the above
picture. with five others, equally
attractive. .x01E inches In size,
with this weeks "NenfOr." In
..The Mentor n wcll-known nu-
thority covers the subject Of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Headers of The Herald and The
Mentor will know nrt- literature.
history. science. and travel. and
own exquisife pictures. On snic
ut The Herald Office. Price. 10
cents. Write to-day To The Herald
for booklet explaining the Assoc
cIatcd Newspaper school plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

OcpynEht. 1915. br the Associated Newspaper
School, Tncl
The effect of the Capitol Is most i'm
posing, by reason of its noble architec-
ture its location, the loveliness of the
grounds. 1t dominates the whole city of
Washington with a simple grandeur.
When the thousands of visitors that come
to Washington daily see the Capitol for
the first time. they are thrilled with awe
and with pride 1t is so much finer than
any description of it can be.
But its beginning was absurd. The
commissioners appointed by President
Washington to provide for a Capitol Of
fered $500 in cash and a building lot for
the best design, The designs submitted
were worthy of the offer.
William Thornton, from the West In
dies: George Hadield. of England;
Stephen Hallet, a Frenchman, and John
Hoban. an Irishman. did the first work
in connection with the building. and the
fight over the credit and the reward was
all that the names and nationalities sug-
Cest. Parts of the plans submitted by
Thornton and Hallet were adopted.
President Washington laid the corner
stone OF the building on September Is.
I7a3 IIadfield and then Hoban had
iamin T.atrobe. an Englishman, succeed
cd them. He designed the ground plan
for th. two wings and also the two leg
islative halls. He also rebuilt the Capitol
after the British burned 1t in 1874.
Tne first native American architect of
the Capitol was Charles Bulliinch. Of
Boston, who built the old dome. the ro-
tunda and the library. following La
trobe's plans: also the glacis and terrace
on the west side. When Bulltinch re-
tired in 1880. the practically completed
Capitol had cost up to that time less
than S3nJ0.00a. Its total cost up to this
time has not exceeded N40I0.00O.
II remained practically as Rulltinch
left it for quarter of a century, when
Congress decided. in 1850, TO replace the
old wings by larger ones Thomas u
Walter. of Philadelphia, was selected as
architect. and the work was I'm progress
ali during the civil war.
Walter removed the original dome and
replaced it with the present one. 2S1
feet above the base-line. II, feet the
diameter of the base-line. II is of iron.
constructed to expand and contract with
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

Ten We're admitted to membership in
the congregation of the East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church last evening
at special service conducted by the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Ts Cure ConstlpaIian.

T0 Cure Constipation,
Don't dose the system with a lot of dam
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hofra
Lemon Seidlitz, the good-tasting seidlit1
rawder. All druggists sell It.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
PATRON VISITS CHURCH.
10. u. Ingram Attends Services at
Memorial Edificc to Son.

q. II. Ingram, Of Eau Claire. WIS.,
through whose generosity the Ingram
Memorial Church was built as memo
rial to his son, the late Charles Ingram.
attended the morning and evening scrV-
ices at the church yesterday and was
given "A hearty reception by the pastor,
Rev. j. W. Frizzell, and the conGresa-
ton.
Mr. Ingram, eighty-three Years old. is
in splendid health. stands to his full
height of six feet, and he was like
patriarch in the midst of the throng at
the church. with many of whose members
he has a personal acquaintance. Tonight
Il formal reception will be given him at
the church.
Rev. Dr. FriZzell preached yesterday
morning on Healing the Blind Last
night he delivered an illustrated lecture
on THE Church of Deeds
Sixteen new members Were received
into the church.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
SAKS BUILDING ADMIRTD.
Decorations at seventh and the Ave-
nue. Among Most Elaborate.

Among the beautifully decorated build
inss along Pennsylvania Avenue which
were admired by thousands who thronged
the thoroughfare last night during the
trial illumination is that of Saks & Co,
corner OF Seventh Street and Pennsylva-
mia Avenue.
That part OF the building fronting on
Pennsylvania Avenue was ablaze with
electrical pieces and thousands OF lights
Thousands of yards of bunting flags. and
other decorations hide the entire building
from the ground to the roof
The decorations are among the most
elaborate in the city. and are in accord
ance with the company's policy TO Keep
apace with the times
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Farmer Has Thirty-sev-n Children.

Grand Forks. n. Oak. March 2.-Father
to thirty-seven children is the distinction
possessed by II. r. Hertsog. a ranch
farmer, living near Palermo. Three times
has Hertsog married widows with large
families. Mr.. Hertsog is seventy years OF
age. looks like a man Of sixty. takes
care of thiTty-five head OF cattle and
eleven horses. grew 200 bushels Of grain
last year, and hauled IL TO market him.
self. In party aiiiliation he admits being
Bull Mooser.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
INDIANS ATTEND SERVICES.
Chiefs Hear sermon by Mgr. viii.
ian, r. Russell.

A score or more Of Indians. headed by
Col Dick Piunkctt. gHrmed In clothes
of civilization yet wearing numerous
little trinkcts distinctive Of their race. at
tended mass at ST Pa;ri"k's Church y"H-
terday morning and listened to a sermon
by Mgr. William T. Russell.
The chance OF going to mass pleased the
Indians greatly. for they have not missed
a Sunday service In many months. Other
Indians allied with the Presbyterian faith
attended services at the First Prcsby-
terian Church on the Invitation OF the
Rev Dr. Donald NJ. Macleod.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Niagara Falls Power Bill Passed.

The House last night passed 4 resolu-
ton extending until March 4. 1914. the law
under which power is disposed of at
Niagara Falls. This law will expire by
limitation on March next. If it had
not been extended, the present contracts
for the disposal of power generated by
the waters of Niagara would have been
abrogated. The resolution passed last
night was introduced at the urgent re-
quest of the Secretary of War.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
WORK ON FLATS
TO BE RESUMED
Dredges Being Repaired for Reclana.
tion Serviee-La.d Transferred
to Coverument.

Word has been received here that the
work of rapairing the dredges formerly
operating in the Eastern Branch on the
reclamation of the Anacostia fats is pro-
crossing rapidly. They will be ready
shortly to return to the site Of the work.
1t was the hope that most OF the i'm
provements In section No. would be
completed this winter. The government
dredge Is making good headway. In con-
nection with the work in project No. 2,
Joseph Miller and George J. p. Maier,
owners Of property along the eastern
shore of the branch between the Ana
costa and Pennsylvania Avenue bridges
have transferred the desired strip Of land
to the government. so that condemna-
ton proceedings will be unnecessary 1t
is probable others may do the same thing
Oscar c. Brothers. who owns property
east of AnacOstia Bridge, was the first
to donate strip to the government
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe and daughter, OF
Portsmouth. Va. arrived yesterday to
spend the Inauguration period with Mr.
and Mrs. o. S. Humphrey. of Nichols
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett.
also of Portsmouth, are with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Lindsay. in Mount View Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mason, OF Q Street
have visiting them Mrs. and Miss Hfnson
and Mrs Allyn Field. of Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel NJ Frazier, Of Maple
View Avenue, are entertaining visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Harnish, of Mount
View Place. have inaugural visitors from
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. William Scantle-
bury, jr. of 1877 Minnesota Avenue. ex-
pect the Misses Chaner. of Virginia, to
spend the week with them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
BROOKLAND CLUB ORGANIZES.
Members Of 81. AnthOny's Parish
Plan Entertainments.

Members of the Holy Name Society
of St Anthony's parish. at a meeting
Saturday night in McCloskey Hall. or
ganized the Brookland Social Club.
Entertainments and athletics will be
a feature of the clubs activities. The
organization is primarily for the
younger members of the parish.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: John Tobin.
president: Anthony Rodier. vice presi-
dent; John Bond. secretary: Ward
Hatfield. treasurer, and John McClos-
key. marshal
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

Making intermediate stops, leaving
Washington at $50 p. IN. On March A.
No. q. leaving Washington 8 p. m, will
continue through To BluemOnt, stopping
at intermediate points Special train
will be operated from Washington to
EluemUnt ana intermediate points Ieay-
ing Washington 9:i" u. m. Also. a later
SPECIAL TRAIN to LeesburS and in
termediate points. leaving Washington at
II N m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
MATHEWSOn IS
ROUTED BY SOX
EARLY IN FRAY
Leaves Mound After First
Inning and Hose Take
the Game, 10 to Z.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 6.-Jim Scott, al
though hit hard. pitched the White
Sox to 10 to victory yesterday aft
ernoon over the Giants.
Comiskey's troupe hammered the ball
to all four corners of the lot in the
presence of the biggest crowd of fans
which have turned out this season.
near riot was precipitated in the first
innig, when A. Wagner, plotting q
Wright biplane, few down on the field
from a height of several hundred feet
created an unlocked for diversion TO
both fans and baseball players.
The White Sox have found a weak
ness in the twirling of Christy
Mathewson, worlds series hero. This
was evidenced in the first inning when
the veteran was nicked for three hits,
promoting an equal number Of runs.
Hearne. rookie, procured from the
International Eastern League went on
the rubber for the remaining eight
inings. successfully withstanding the
bombardment of seven hits in the sixth
innig.
Fred Merkle. erstwhi1e cripple, clip
ped out two three baggers, which. con-
tributed materially to the run making
of the Giants. Morris Rath, released
during the latter part of the 1913 sea-
son by the White Sox. slammed out
four hits, two good for extra bases
Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

time he will be in a position to an
nounce definitely the date of the
heavyweight match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
STILL TIED IN
SIX DAY RACE

Boston Mass. Nov. 6.-The bicycle
riders participating in the six-day
race here were unable to break the
top tie last night Six teams were
bracketed in the lead at the end of the
twenty sixth hour at 500 miles. Two
teams were eliminated and another Gre
ated last night by Withdrawals and re-
pairing. George Cameron of New York.
who broke a collar bone in an accident
last night, was forced to retire. Bob
Spears, an Australian, found the grind
not to his liking and quit. Their mates.
Grassy" Ryan of Newark and Frank
Cory of Australia. teamed up, accept
ing handicap of one lap behind the
leaders. The Kospsky-Keefe and Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
VOL vERInES VOTE
AGAINST BIG Nine
Ballot Result at Ann Arbor
Opposes Return by 2,448
to $50 Count.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. BY an
overw h Ginning majority. students.
faculty, and Ann Arbor alumni of the
University of Michigan have voted
against resumption of athletic rela-
tions with the Western Intercollegiate
conference. The result of the ballot
ing, which has been in progress the
last three days, was announced last
night as follows:
In favor of returning to the confer
ence. $50; against. 2.44S.
The students vote was: Yes GIL; no,
2,324; faculty vote. yes, SO; no. 40: Ann
Arbor alumni vote. yes. 10; no, 70.
Dispute Over Aiumni Vote.
A dispute has arisen as to the
method of counting the votes cast by
outside alumni Seventeen association
voting as associations. have cast their
ballots In favor of return, while nine
associations have voted mo. Pro-
conference men want the individual
ballots counted, while the antis insist
only the vote by associations should
be registered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Weaver. Three-base hits-Merkle
Thorpe acrifice hft-Evans. Double
play-cott to Rath to Weaver. Hits
OFF Mathewson, 4. Struck out-By
Hearne. 1; by Scott, 2. Bases on balls
OF Hearne, /: off Scott, 8. Time
las. Umpires-KIem and Sheridan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
PELKY AGREES TO
BOX GUNbOAT IN
COAST ARE Ma
Coffroth Secures Burns
Consent for Battle With
Smith.

San Francisco, Nov 6-The pros
poets are good for a match between
Gunboat Smith and Arthur Pelkey. in
either San Francisco or Daily City
within the next few months Tommy
Burns. manager of Pelkey, has been
dickering with Promoter Jim Coffroth
for a couple of weeks and has finally
decided to accept the terms offered in
the first instance.
AS jim Buckley, who attends TO
Smiths business, empowered Coffroth
some time ago to sign up a contract
with NPelkey at the first opportunity,
little remains but to fix upon a date
for the heavyweight event
While there is not likely to be a
hitch on this score, it may take some
little time to select a date that will
be suitable to both boxers. When
Burns first offered to bring Pelkey to
San Francisco he had Thanksgiving
Day In view but friend Tommy has
wasted a lot of time considering the
offer received from this end and Coff-
roth, having his date to fill, has had
to do business with other ringmen.
The Thanksgiving date at Daily City
will fall to Jimmy Clabby and Frank
Logan, while at present 1T is highly
my Murphy will engage in a world s
championship bout for Coffroth in San
Francisco in December
Coffroth has explained the situation
to Burns and has suggested New Year {
Day for the Pelkey-S Smith contest. II
is just possible, however, that jim
Buckley has Gunboat signed up for
some date in December or January
that would prevent Smith from boxing
here New Years Day
Coffroth should know within a day
or two how the land lies and by tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
burn-Carmen combinations were tw
laps behind the top six.
DE ORC IN LEAD
FOR CUE TITLE

New York Nov. 6.-Alfred De Orc the
champion last night won the first block
of fifty points from Joseph Carney OF
Denver challenger for the three cush-
ion billiard title. The match is of $50
points played in three blocks Of fifty
points each. Carney's tital was 81 the
game lasting eightytwo innings. The
match went along evenly for forty
four innings. Then De Orc by sensa-
tional playing took the lead and never
was headed. He had a high run of
four. Carney's best string was three.
Albert Cutler was referee.