davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Conradina NJ Z kettler. G. years. s0l NJ ST. NV
Lottie v. Duncan. 30, 3 K st. ne
Thomas H. 2. Todd, y. Ia Adams St. NV.
susan Courtman, Sc. 81 llth St. se.
Patrick McNsmara Sc, 81 H 81. ne.
James Reed. "a. United States Soldiers Home
Charles H. Boyle, le. l6o2 U st. nv.
William T. Burdette. 81. iIs @ St. &c.
Ida Corneha Hunt, a. i;35 q st. re
Caroline Toepaer. IS. 400 FiAglar Place NV.
jerome HAYDEN, D. Home for Aged and Inarn.
Andrew @. McAuslsnd, a, iIus Georgia ave NV.
Carlo Scala, 2 al H St. NV.
Mar l. Sorrell. u, - St. sE.
Patrick Ryder 1S. IT9 18th ST. NV
Anna NJ Nix, q, SIS X st. NV.
Sadie J. Heitmuller, =. Brentwood Road
sallie W. simms. 8 50 ID St. sw.
Robert Y. Sullivan, IT,. 10 days. The Burlington.
COLoRED.
James Watkins. 70 year., Freeamen's Hospt.
Eliza CoFingtOn. 80. Washington Asylum HoSus.
-oruthy Lee. months, q sth St. NV.
John Booth, S. Georgetown Hospt
John Blsnch. q. United States Soldier HomA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL ASKED.
East washinEton Citizens Also In
dorse Armor Piate Project.

Resolutions requesting the Commission
ers to obtain appropriation for a new
nigh school for their section. advocatins
tnat the Federal government establish Its
armor plant in the District, and indorsing
the Efforts Of the Public Utilities Com
mission toward obtaining interchangeable
transfers, were passed by the East
washington Citizens' Association at its
meeting In East Washington Hall. SA
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast. last
night
The association also went on record in
favor of the extension OF the Capital
traction Company's lines from Eighth
Northeast Charles NJ. Emmons. presi-
dent OF the association, presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Nation. Defend Mutineers.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 1.-THE mutiny
on board the American ship Manga Reva
took on an international aspect today
when the English, German. and Nor
wegian governments retained former
City Judge J. Frank Ball to represent
sailors of those nationalities. The hear
ing OF the mutineers is set for tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
SOLDIER HELD FOR BIGAMY.
Police Arrest Private August Wolf,
Stationed at Fort Myer.

August Wolf, a private stationed at
Fort Myer, was arrested by Detectives
Berman and Cornwall yesterday on a
warrant charging him with bigamy.
1t is alleged that on May 8, 1901, Wolf
married Miss Kathleen Geiger, of 81 Hem
rood Street Brooklyn, and on November
3, 1872, married Miss Gertrude P. Kemes
of 1910 Twentieth Street Northwest. At
the time ne married Miss Kemes, the DO
lice allege, he was married to Miss
Geiger, and had not obtained a legal
separation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Elected to Membership.
Man III, Taken to Hospital.

Edward Sergeant, thirty-four years old,
Of Mount Rainier, Nd, was taken 10
Emergency Hospital yesterday from l4IG
G Street Northwest suffering from an at
tacks of heart trouble. Sergeant was
stricken in G Street and was helped to
the hospital by Crossing Policeman W. ].
Creamer
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Principal Cardoro Reiustated.

Reinstatement to his former position
of teacher in the eighth grade, and
principal Of the Wilson School, was made
yesterday by the Board Of Education to
r. ]. Cardozo. Cardozo was recently
acquitted Of charge by the District
Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Monthly pensions for Veterans.

Representative Russell Of Missouri in
troduced a bill in the House yesterday
TO provide for monthly payment OF gov
srnnent pensioners instead OF the pres
ert quarterly payment II this bill were
passed the old soldiers would receive
their pensions every month.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Two DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
August schmidt and Mae sachse Ask
for Separations.

Alleging misconduct and naming CO.
respondent, August Schmidt yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from
Rosa schmidt. Plaintiff also asks to be
awarded the custody of their two children.
They were married in Alexandra May
Is. 1907
Mae sachse yesterday filed suit for
absolute divorce from John A Sachse.
alleging misconduct and naming CO.
respondent. They were married In this
city March 4, 1901, and have no children
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, al 2 a. NJ. a; a m, %; a. m. 3; 8
a. m y; 10 a. m, q; Z noon, 81 2 p N, %;
p. n. 81: D. m, q; p m. a; 10 p m, 81. High
est, 81: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a m. 8; 9 p. m, n; p. m,
g. Rainfall Is p m to p. m.), O. Hours Of sun
shine IS; per cent Of possible sunshine Sc.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, %; low
est, -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry P. and Fannie L. Rabbit, girl.
Faye z. and Alma NJ. PalsgruEe. boy.
Robert Z. and Eva V. Mccormick, girl.
william r. and Pearl V. Miller, boy.
John A and Loretta C. Martin. boy.
Lyndon B. and Annie 4 II. Jeffers, boz.
Richard K. Z. and Anna Horn, boy.
Frank S. and Ella D. Hight, boy.
CoLORED
Reginald o. and Ruth Williams. girl
John Y. and Florence Bush, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Condition of The Water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great FaIls-
Temperature IS: condition, l6o Dalecarlia Reser.
yoir-Temperature, 81; condition at north counec-
tion ISe; condition Ht south cDnnectioo Co. George
town distribzting Reservotr-Tempersture 45; con
dition at innuent sztehouse. 80; condition at e.
fluent gatehOuse, -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Through sleeper to
ST. Louis, leaving Washington 6:1O D.
m daily, arriving at St. Louis next day
-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. s22 a. m and SIS p n. hist
tide, $50 a. m. and sa2 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
TcmDer.ture, in Other Citie..

Temperatmes in ether cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfour hours ended
at D. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

To Cure n Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure. e w.
GROVES signature Is On each box. SC
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

DIED.
ROBBINS
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City Of Washington, November Is. Isi3
The death Of Companion NATHANIEL ACGUS-
TITs ROBBINS. First Lieutenant U. s. Yolunteers
in this City on the lsth instant, b announced tS
the Commandery.
P,1neral services at which the attendance Of Com
paniops Is requested, will Be held at his late resi-
dence. 8 Iowa Circle. Wednesday. 18th instant
: Intsrneut al the National Cemetery. ArInstoo
Virginia.
By command of ..,.,,.
Ryivadier-Gensral GREEN CLAY GooDLoE.
U. 8 Marine Corps. Commander.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
Monday, November IA
IgIs at the Burlington Apartment, IL
Vermont Avenue Northwest, ROBERT
YOUNG, son OF DR.. Robert Youns
and Esther SWEET Sullivan, aged clever
services will be held on Tuesday, No
yember Is, at II a. m, in the chape'
at GIenwood Cemetery. Relatives an6
friends invited to attend
Newark post., 1913-07-09
Delawarean Honored

The University of Puget Sound,
located at Tacoma, Washington,
has conferred the degree of Doctor
of Divinity upon the Rev. Francis
Burgette Short, S. Y. d., who is
now the pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Spokane,
Washington. DR.. Short is Sus-
sex county, Delaware, product, and
was educated at the Wilmington
Conference Academy and Delaware
College. He went West about
twelve years ago at the request of
Bishop Hamilton to assist in rails
ing 100000 endowment for the
University Of the Pacific, near San
Jose, California. Since the compile
ton of that undertaking Doctor
Short has served a pastorate at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Portland, Oregon, and also served
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Salt Lake City, Utah. He
was recently transferred to the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Spokane, Washington, one Of the
largest in the West, where he has
been received with an enthusiastic
welcome. Relative to the honor con-
ferred upon him by the University
of Puget Sound, he said: 81 great
ly appreciate the honor which has
come to me at the hands Of the Uni
versity. | never sought it and
therefore do l appreciate it the
more because it comes to me entire
ly at the hands of my friends. l
sincerely trust none will ever regret
the honor conferred upon, nor the
trust reposed in me.
Newark post., 1913-07-09

conveniences. His stables are sup
piled with running water and are
fitted up with all sorts Of labor saw
ing devices. Last fall he built a
poultry plant, large enough for
several thousand hens, he built a
bungalow for the foreman, with a
cellar for mammoth incubators,
also laying houses, colony houses
and brooder houses.
He was one Of the first farmers
of Delaware to grow small fruits on
a comercial scale, especially straw
berries, blackberries and dewber-
ries, and these have been his most
profitable crops. He is systematic
and exact in all his farm operations
doing everything in the most thor
ough and painstaking manner,
giving his crops intensive cultiva-
ton, high fertilization and expert
and scientific treatment in every
particular. AS an example of his
thoroughness he had large field
planted in Candy Strawberries, the
land being somewhat low and hav-
Newark post., 1913-07-09
Negro Progress

Enthusiastic negroes from every
state in the Union will meet IN
Philadelphia this fall to celebrate
their first half century Of freedom.
Prejudiced as we are IN some
sections we must admit that the ne
gro has made tremendous pro-
gress, intellectually, morally and
financially. We can but realize
that the breach is lessening when
we read statistics. Though only 80
years from slavery, there are 100,
600 negroes studying in the high
er institutions of learning in our
country; more than 100000 are en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits; there
are GA negro banks, doing a busi-
ness of $2O,OOO,OOO annually. They
own and control 100 insurance COM
panies and 300 drug stores. More
than $4,000 negroes are in the pro-
fessions; 219,647 of the colored race
are owners of farms, the total val
ue of which is estimated at $3.50
100000.
Surely the door of hope was a
healthy inspiration and Of material
worth. That the idle and worth
less are still with us can only be
expected. In so years, one could
scarcely expect a freed slave to
get his bearings. Their success has
been remarkable and compares fav'
orably indeed with History as re-
corded.
This so Years Of Freedom Cele
bration will be worthy of note. II
will lead to even greater incentive
to the race for progress and sugges
tive Of his place and work in the de-
velopment of the country's needs
Newark post., 1913-07-09

s"The editor works upstairs at an
antique desk entirely surrounded
bv old papers, and produces the re-
snlts which enables the business
manager to sit down stairs IN a
room fitted with mahogany furnl-
ture and a Persian rug and to re-
spond to toasts at great banquets
ia solemn state and a dress suit.
at is the editors duty to feel
the pulse of the world and hold the
stethoscope to business; to assist at
the birth Of history, to translate
the present, refute the past and ar
range the future; to illuminate lg-
norance, reward merit, put the
spotlight on villiany and the pull
moter on reform; to make states
man and dessicate demagogues, to
elect presidents, crown heroes and
secure bigger. salaries for baseball
pitchers; to act as an alarm clock
for public opinion as an elevator
for political candidates, and as a
goat for every man who says some
thing in careless moment and
who repents later by declaring that
he was misquoted to embalm truth
annihilate error, to bring the ma
tional tear for great misfortunes
and the national laugh for great
foolishness.
For doing all this some editors
get as much as 5000 a month.
"An editor can lower the tariff,
head off war, harness the wrath OF
the whole people and raise mil
lion dollars for flood sufferers.
"And some editors are so pow
erful that they can raise their own
salaries $40 week.
editors are seldom praised, but
they do not mind that. If the red
faced man who is seeking an editor
fails to find him and has to lick
the janitor instead, the editor is
well satisfied with life.
Editors do not often ride IN
automobiles and if they save any
money the business office feels as
cheap about it as if it had paid too
much for printers ink.
"Some men are born editors, but
more of them die at the job. "--Ex.
Newark post., 1913-07-09
STATE BOARDOF
AGRICULTURE
Who's Who On 1t And Why

The three members of the State
Board of Agriculture are not only
successful farmers, but they are
business men Of ability and have
shown a deep interest in public af-
fairs. Mr.. Oliver A. Newton, the
President of the Board, has twice
been a member Of the Taxation and
Revenue Commission during it's ex-
istence. He has one of the best
farms in Sussex county, located
near Bridgeville. After having had
experience in farming in New Cas-
tie county and in Virginia, he
bought a small place and from
time to time has added to it by pur-
chasing adjoining land. His build
ings are commodious and very con-
veniently arranged, and his dwell
ing is equipped with all modern
Newark post., 1913-07-09

ing a clay subsoil, was first well
drained and then pulverized by
dynamite.
At the present time the field is
absolutely free from weeds, is kept
friable by frequent cultivation to
preserve the mulch on top and the
long straight rows, and already an
indication Of what the patch will
be when it comes to fruiting next
spring. Mr.. Newton practices di-
versifed farming, growing apples,
peaches, pears, potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, soybeans, cowpeas, buck
wheat, wheat and corn, and keeps
a moderate sized dairy, sending
the milk to the creamery at Bridge
vile. Financially, Mr.. Newton has
succeeded beyond his expectations.
Mr.. Newton L. Grubb, Vice-Pres-
ident Of the Board, lives on a fine
farm in Brandywine hundred that
has been in the Grubb family al
most since the country was settled.
Upon the place are substantial
stone house, barns and other build
ings well adapted to the needs Of
the farm. Mr.. Grubb's leading
speciality is dairying and he has a
fine herd of thoroughbred and
grade Holstein COWS, all Of which
are fed a carefully balanced and
full ration Of grain and forage. Mr..
Grubb will keep no COW that does
not yield a liberal flow Of milk and
does not pay a handsome profit.
He is also engaged in the poultry
business, which, however, in real
ity is Mrs. Grubb's speciality.
His fields are thoroughly TILED
and have ben brought to a high
state Of cultivation by the use of
manure that has been made on the
farm, supplemented by the use Of
liberal supply of high grade fer
tilizer. Mr.. Grubb has adopted a
four year rotation, wheat, corn,
hay, pasture. Following the sug-
gestion of Agronomist Grantham,
of the Experiment Station, he has
adopted the plan Of spreading his
stable manure on the wheat stubble
which substantially increases the
crop of hay, and this fed to his
dairy COWS increases the quantity
of stable manure and also improves
the pasture and leaves the ground
in good condition for corn which
follows the pasture. Commercial
fertilizer is applied to the corn, also
the potato crop which is grown up
on moderate area.
Naturally many interesting his
torical events cluster about this old
home. In the house is a family
Bible printed in London in 1888,
that has been in the Grubb family
all this time. Mr.. Grubb also has
an account book Of some local mer-
chant whose name, however, has
been lost as the first two pages Of
the book are missing. The accounts
are with leading families of Bran
dywine hundred and date back to
174O. This book is of unusual in
terest and reveals much Of the GUS
toms Of those early days.
Mr.. E. w. jenkins, Secretary of
the Board, has a truck farm close
| to Dover and it is a model of its
kind. Mr.. jenkins spends much OF
his time in Suffolk, Virginia, near
his extensive factory and trucking
land, as these interests require a
large portion of his time. He has
wide experience in the fertilizer
business and in growing market
gardening crops land is close stu
dent of current events and public
questions, and his interest in the
political affairs Of Kent is well
known.
Newark post., 1913-07-09
The Editor-What He Is

can editor is a tired, nervous
man who decides what shall go in
to a newspaper and explains why
it got in afterwards.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

We think that we can justly be
proud of this issue. Our news
service in local, state and nation
al, is complete. Our general
reading is fine. Each member of
the family can find something of
Interest to them. 1t affords good
reading for an entire week. This
is the kind of a paper that we
intend to run. If you like it, tell
us about it. If you do not like
it, be sure to tell us why. We
invite intelligent criticism and
your idea may be the very thing
we need.
Next week we will have an
editorial and some special pic
lures illustrating same which we
think will please everybody,
We extend you cordial invi-
tation to visit our office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

The people of Union City are
rejoicing over the prospect of a
splendid graded school SOM to be
established there. The county
donated three acres of ground for
this purpose. About S1,60000
has been raised. 1t only awaits
the sanction of the County School
Board, which of course will be
obtained. This is a step in the
fright direction.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

The New York Times writes of
a very interesting claim to be filed
against the Government. The
heirs of Joseph Valliere, a French
soldier, believe they have found
the link needed to prove their
right to a tract of land 80 by 120
miles on White river, valued at
$10,O00,000, on which part of the
city of New Orleans now stands.
On Feb. 4, the big annual car
nival of Panama began. The
festivities promises to surpass
all others in magnihcence, the
city being decorated and all
business suspended.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
Remember the Art Exhibit at
the Normal on 20, 81 and %.
You will be sorry if you miss it.

10 you like Children No ike
Charles Lamb said he liked them
"B-b-boiled, madam but chill
dren in the raw, children like yours
are, not like your neighbors.
# you do, you ought to hear
Edmund Vance Cooke, for Mr..
Cookies child verses are said to be
the most notable of recent years
The New York American says they
are equal to Fields and Steven
sons, when those poets were al
their best. Mr.. Cookies "Imper-
tinent Poems," which ran in the
Saturday Evening Post, are also
well known.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Cipriana Castro, former Presi-
dent of Venezuela, and who has
been a man without a country
for several years, wandering from
place to place has at last gained
an entrance to this country by a
decision of the Federal Court of
New York. 1t is peculiar that
all the rebels of Mexico can come
and go as they please'on Ameri-
can soil and yet have this coun-
try closed to a man who is not
at war with any other country.
The Federal court thought that
there was no valid reason why
he should not have an entrance
to this country.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
LOST.

Two linen dinner napkins on
Lancaster avenue, with the initial
Il" embroidered on same. Finder
will please leave at this office or
telephone 791.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

The Webb bill prohibiting the
interstate shipment of liquor into
dry territory for the purpose of
sale or Tin any manner used in
violation of the state laws passed
the House, Saturday by vote of
240 to IS. 1t has also passed the
Senate and President Taft has
it on his desk for consideration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Pitchfork Tillman, of South
Carolina, was reelected for the
fourth time as Senator from
South Carolina.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

In London one of Robert
Burns razors sold for $4,000.
Quite a good price for old steel.
But then the divine touch was
given TO it by the name of
Burns"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Are you aware that Kentuckians
hold one-twelfth of the seats in
the Senate of the United States?
Here is the list of gentlemen who
have brought this distinction to
us: w. o. Bradley, T. H. Payn-
ter.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

1t is estimated that the cleo
trio mail tubes will send the
mails from New York to Boston
in one hour. This seems incred-
ulouS, but this is fast age.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

A plan is on foot to sell the
corn raised by Lester Bryant,
who won the sweepstakes for the
United States, at $1.00 per ear
and use the money to erect a
monument to his memory. 1t
will be remembered he died from
asphyxiation while in Washing
ton City. Already So ears of
corn have been sold at this price.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
TlF Nl0NDFRs WHAT T IS Then SUDDENLY FINDS OUT.

1t is said that Madam Paderew-
ski, wife Of the great Polish
pianist, paid a chicken fancier in
this country $500 for five birds.
This is is enough to enthuse the
poultry men of Madison.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
FOR SALE.

A irst-class gasoline engine,
Steiner make. In A l condition.
Telephone The Madisonian, 791.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Two very desirable adjoining
building lots in the Shackelford
addition, each 50x150 feet. In
quire at The MadiSOnian office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

An invalid chair, rubber tired
and used only three times; good
as new. Inquire at The Madi-
sonian office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

The Lilly heirs will sell some
of their well located building lots
at Irvine, KY, adjoining depot
grounds. Irvine expects to be a
city of 5000 people in less than
two years. That's the opinion of
the L. & N. r. r. officials. No
Investment ON earth is better
than EARTH.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

5000 acres of land; well timber
edwith second growth forest tim
Der. All of this land is splendid
orchard land. Some cleared farms
high above frost line; close to
Irvine, Ky. Phone or call Madi-
sonian office, 791.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Go to the entertainment on the
nights of the 20, 81 and % at the
Normal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

NO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE
FIRST TWO PAGES
SPACE CAN BE HAD ON ALL OTHER PAGES AT REA-
SONABLE RATES. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. POSI-
lively NO CUTTING IN PRICES. WE WILL MEET HON
ORABLE COMPETITION
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Boys, don't be. a hog about
the funny page" Remember
that ''pappy'' and NANNY" were
orlce children. Let them see it
top.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Mrs. Clarence Wells, of Doyles-
vile, is dangerously sick of pneu-
monia.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Besides these, he will give hui
1norous character stories in verse
and other things calculated to make
a mans heart tickle his ribs Mr.,
Cooke has the faculty not only OF
writing, but of making his charac-
ters live before the audience.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-30
VAN NOY HOTEL

734 t-2 and 738 t-2 Central Ava. Phone 939 One block from Depot and Bath houses. Ground floor for Cripples. Elegantly furnished, new and first class. The Best Fst Beds throughout Natural Gas Heat, nice large Lobby.
 Rates Room and Board, $45O to $75O week Rooms, l.5O to $5.59 per week Housekeeping Rooms, $25O per week and up.
 J.R. PURNELL. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-30
AMERICAN PLAN. M oody Hotel and Bath House 

NEW AND AoDE Rh Each guest room Is an outside room, having not and cold runnlno water, local and long distance telephones, steam neat, electric tights and sss.
 eath house under gov ernment supervision, ~ith hot mineral water supplied from ths hot springs.
 $500 a Week and Up S30.00 a Week and Up