davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
WOMEN WILL HELP
GET 100000 FUND
Auxiliary to Emergency Hospital
Active in Campaign to Raise
Money for Building. -.. e.. -.

While the business. men of the city
are organized to wage a whirlwind
inancial campaign for 100000 for
sne new Emergency Hospital, the
ladies' auxiliary of the hospital is
doing equally as effective work IN
rousirg interest in the campaign.
The latest step taken by the wom-
ems auxiliary is an offer Of two low
ing cups. One will be awarded each
day during the campaign to the team
which has procured the largest
amount of contributions during the
previous twenty-four hours. The
other will be awarded daily to the
team which has procured the greatest
number Of contributions, disregard
ing the size.
A committee from the auxiliary 10
today waiting on all the ministers in
the city. asking them to appeal to
their congregations in behalf Of the
fund on May IL. This COMMITTEES Is
composed of Mrs. Willard H Brown
son. Miss Dorothy Williams. Mrs.
James Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Thomas
Gaff, Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Mrs.
Plans for the big clock in front Of
the old Cafe Republic were given q
thorities refused to grant a permit for
surrounding the giant clock with cleo
trio lights because the clock is made
Of wood, and this would be contrary
70 the building specifications for the
District. 1t was determined. there
fore, to suspend the circle Of lights
out from the clock.
Following are members OF tho
ladies auxiliary. on whom leaders in
the fight base much of their hope
for success:
Active. Mrs Arthur T. Brice, Mrs.
George F. Becker. Madam Bakhmeteff,
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs Willard H. Brown
son, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs Richard
Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. William C. Eus-
es. Mrs. g. B. Elkins, Mrs. ]. c. Frazier,
Mrs Thomas Gaff. Mrs. Richard Har-
low, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Julian
James, Mrs Frederic Keep, Mrs. Ar
thur Lee. Mrs. Nicon Ludlow. Mrs. A.
Ar4- william Mathewson, Mrs. Anson
Mills. Mrs. James NJ. Morgan, MIS-
James d. Morgan, Miss Mary p. Nor
aen. Mrs. Richard Mulligan, Mrs. sutton
KilHs H Porter. Msa Mrs. = w. NsAs n. Postleth. Post h
waite. Mrs. c. Peytor Russell, Mrs. H
9. Sharp, Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Miss
Sophie Siebert. Mrs. George shiras.
Mrs. stotssburg. Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor;
vandergrift. Mrs. James w. wads-
worth, Mrs. walter wilcox. Miss Maude
Wetmore. Miss Dorothy williams. Mrs.
q. O. Richey. -
Boardman. Mrs. Norman williams. Mrs.
George L. Andrews, Miss Edwards, Mrs.
John Myers. Mrs. A. Hopkins. Mrs.
yanin. Mrs A D. Addison, Mrs. Charles
Train, Mrs. F. G. Lee, Mrs. R. Rush.
9. w. McLanahan. Mrs. Nicholas An
dereon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
'SUFFRAG|STS HEAD
| FOR GOTHAM MARCH
Three Hundred Washington
Women Will Take Part in
Parade Tomorrow.

Three hundred women, leaders in the
suffrage movement, will leave here to-
day for New York, where they will take
part in the monster parade there to-
morrow. Washington women Will oc-
cupy a post of honor. They are to be
specially recognized at the meeting TO-
night in the Metropolitan Opera House.
where President Roosevelt will be the
principal speaker.
At the meeting tomorrow night In
Carnegie Hall, the Washington women
will again be specially recognized. ana
leaders in the movement will be pro-
vided with a special box. where their
banners will be displayed and where
brief reception will be held.
At the head Of the Washington party
Is Mrs ]. Otho Stevenson, Of Indiana,
special representative Of her state, VINO
is to be grand marshal. This position
had been intended for Mrs. Charles
Owen, wife of a prominent United
States army officer, but Mrs. Owen was
unable to 60. Mrs. William Stoner was
organizer Of the special train.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the Con-
gressional committee. is one of the
prominent Washington women attend
ing. Miss Lucy Burns, first lieutenant
to Miss Paul. and suffrage speaker. will
act as second in command
Others include Mrs. Glenna s. Tinnin,
designer Of the pageant here: Mrs.
Patricia Street. designer Of the cos
TUNES. and Mrs. Florence Flemming
Noyes. the dancer.
Instructions received by Mrs. Steven
son say that the Washington de,ega-
ton will gather at Washington square.
in New York, at 1:30 tomorrow after
noon, and be ready to march at 8
o'clock. They will march eight abreast
All marchers will be dressed In white
will wear the 42-cent hats with yellow
ribbons, and will wear regalia Of yellow
ribbons with the words, Congressional
Union.''
The Washington delegation will march
directly behind the national officers,
near the head Of the procession.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

public gatherings. should not stay
here" Mr.. Dave told the business men
at the, housewarming Of the Builders
and - Mansfacturers' Exchange last
night.
1--WE should not be content to allow
these visitors to return to their homes
until we have showed them what a
MAGNIFICENT city is ours" he said.
F.. c. Graham, president OF the ex-
change: w. T. Galliher. first vice preat-
dent. and D. w. O'Donoghue made ap-
propriate addresses. /. Scates, secre-
tary of the Baltimore Builders Ex-
change, invited the members OF the
local exchange to attend smoker Of
the Baltimore exchange tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

Thousands Of families throughout the
country are never without IT in the
house. among them Mrs. Clara Lewis,
Becks' Store, KY, who gave 1t to her
baby. Elsie. while teething. and says:
1T Is the best medicine In the world for
the stomach and bowels" She writes
that she keeps it in the house for every
member OF the family. takes 1t herself
and that her mother recovered her
health and gained in flesh by using DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
II no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of 1t before
buying 1t in the regular way Of a drug
gist, send your address, postal will
do-to w. B. Caldwell, AZ Washington
ST., Monticello. ILL.,, and a free sample
bottle will be mailed you.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

$40 and SIS High
grade Hand Tailored
Suits, English and Nor
folk models. Sale price.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Knights TempIar Attend
Ascension Day Services

: One thousand armed and plumed
Knights Templar marched from Mason
ic Temple to Trinity Episcopal Church.
Third and C streets. last evening to take
part in Ascension Day services. The
sermon was preached by the Right Rev.
Sir Knight Ethelbert Talbot, d. D.,
bishop of Bethlehem, Pa.
Z Five communicates were represented.
Bishop Talbot preached on world
peace. and said there was no real men,
ace in the California situation.
Bishop Talbot preached at an Ascen-
sion Day service at the Episcopal Cathe-
dral at Mt. st. Alban at in the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
American Women
Ignore MiIitants

Discountenance of all violence and
aawlessness on the part Of women in
the United States in furtherance OF
their efforts to obtain political equality
has now been taken by the women OF
the District. sssses
Action was taken at the District soi
Columbia Woman Suffrage Association
n the last meeting in the parlors of the
Portner. in the form of a resolution.
This resolution declares that the DIS.
trict OF Columbia Woman Suffrage AS.
sociation shall refrain from discussing
the policies of the women of other ma
lions in seeking the ballot, this being
done under conditions with which the
organization is unfamiliar, and also
urges that all violence and Iawlessness
on the part Of American women be dis
Countenaced.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Sad for Senator'S! Pie
Still Is 10 Cents a Cut

The new management Of the Senate
restaurant has taken charge. and a
revised menu cuts the cost Of edibles
considerably in comparison with the old
one, therefore there Is general rejoicing
among poor Senators who see the In
tax threatened.
Some complaint ia heard because pie.
the staff Of life at the Capitol, still
remains at 10 cents per cut, and that
there has been no reduction in cof-
fee. The rule against tipping will be
rigidly enforced.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
ADVOCATES BOOMING
CAPITAL TO VISITORS
]. Grosvenor Dave Suggests
That Part of 100000 or
More Sightseers Might Stay.

For the business men Of Washington
TO form themselves into a committee
and show the advantageA of the city
to ne 100000 or more sightseers who
come here each year is the idea of G.
Grosvenor Dave, chief of the editorial
division of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
we have every advantage thar a
residential city can possibly have, and
there is no reason why thousands Of
the hundreds of thousands who come
here every year to conventions and
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
German Philosopher ..
Topic For Discussion

Arthur Schopenhauer. the German
philosopher. will be the subject of dis
cussion In the annual public meeting of
the Society for Philosophical Inquiry
1T as o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
| the Public Library auditorium.
Il DIR. Heimuth p. Holler, Edward s.
Steele. Henry Farquhar. Mrs Virginia
del c. Johnston, and DR.. Edward F.
|Richardson will take part.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Police Seek Thief Who
Stole Purse From Pew

Police today are endeavoring to get
some clue to the identity Of thief who
stole a purse belonging to Miss Ella
B. Talbert, of 9ss Fifth street south
east. from a pew in st. Aloysius' Church
yesterday afternoon. The purse con-
tained 81 and several trinkets.
During the last few months a num-
ber of Complaints have been made to
the police by women who were robbed
of their pocketbooks in different
churches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
BLUE-BLOODED CANNES
Will Shine at Kentucky State Fair
Show Will be Greatest Ever Held
in the South.

Big dogs, little dogs, short dogs, tall
dogs, dogs with hair, dogs smooth
and fair, dogs grave and staid, dogs
cute and frisky, dogs of kind you
pet, those whom to touch would be
risky, dogs of royal degree, dogs who
shine on farm, dogs for milady's lap.
dogs a hunter to charm, dogs from
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Memphis, Chicago, st.
Louis, in fact, that a dog from each
city of prominence will be on hand
for the great Bench Show to be given
at the Kentucky State Fair September
1920, in Louisville, is the positive ex.
as the classes for this exhibition alone
number over 600, and the prizes Of.
fered in connection with the affair are
sufficiently valuable and highly re.
garded among breeders and owners to
attract the leading dog fanciers of the
country.
The fact that the bench show at the
Fair is held under the rulings of the
AmC IN Kennel Club guarantees an
un able standard and the
pres,",- of dogs of genuine merit
only.
In addition to the premiums listed
for the 600 classes there have been
more than twenty special prizes Of
fered by dog fanciers and their dona
lions include both cash as well as mag
nificent cups and silver trophies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
$4,000 SADDLE HORSE STAKE
BANNER feature KY. State FAIR
Seventeen Blue Blooded Equine Monarchs
Have Been Entered In This Contest for
Rich Prizes at the Big Louisville Show
In September

Especial )-Seventeen royalty bred
"Monarchs of the Equine World" are
to be pitted against each other in the
great $4,000 Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Stake for five-gaited saddle
horses, which will be the banner event
of the Kentucky State Fair, to be held
in Louisville, September 1920, accord
ing to the list of entries which closed
on July 1.
The premium is the highest ever Of
Tered in a contest of this kind, and has
attracted the most important owners
and exhibitors of the country. The
$1,000 stake is divided into seven diff
ferent prizes. and one of the conditions
Of the contest being that the entry
money for all over 10 contests shall
be added to the first premium, makes
this enticing prize figure up to $3.50.
The honor of being "in the money" at
all in this stake is one coveted by the
leading owners and exhibitors of blue
blooded stock in the country, and the
struggle for supremacy among the sew
enteen is destined to be formidable
one.
The roster as it stands for 1913 in
cludes P. w. Ray & Son, of Bowling
Green, KY, who will probably fight for
first prize with Black Whirlwind, a
contestant, who is truly a dark
horse" being totally unknown to ring
freQuenters, but who is reputed as
formidable as its name. Mat s. Co
hen, of Lexington, KY, will very likely
enter the celebrated Mary Yandell Fox,
who took third prize last year for her
proud owner, Mrs. Richard Powers, of
Danville, Ky.
J. T. Collins & Son, of North Middle
town, Ky, will enter a horse never
shown heretofore.
Matlack & Shropshire, Of Winches-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
10000 Voices!
And Many Are The Voices OF Lancaster
PEOPLE.

Thirty thousand voices-What grand
chorus! And that's the number of
American men and women who are
praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief
from backache, kidney and bladder ills.
They say it to friends, They tell it in
the home papers. Lancaster people
are in this chorus. Here's Lancaster
case.
c. t. Brummett, Crab Orchard St.,
Lancaster, KY, says: Nearly every
spring use Doan's Kidney Pills and
they keep me in good health. During
the winter colds settle on my kidneys
and caused pains through my back. A
friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and used them. They stopped
the pains and my kidneys became
normal"
Mr.. Drummett is only one of many
Lancaster people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills,
the same that Mr.. Brummett had-the
remedy backed by home testimony, SOC
all stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remembe the Name"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
MANSE.

Mr. Grover Gastineau who has been
very i'll is some better.
Miss Mary Beasley of Paint Lick was
with home folks Sunday.
Miss Vina Ross was the guest of
Miss Nellie Beazley Wednesday.
Mr. Chas Dillon and daughter Miss
Georgia attended the Lexington fair
Thursday.
Mr. Claude Archer and wife spent
Sunday with her parents MIR and Mrs
John Merriman.
Mrs Mary Hammack is visiting her
sons Messrs Oscar and Walter Ham
mack of Paint Lick.
Mr. E G Hammack bought five bar.
rels of corn from Mr.. Ollie Mosier at
$3.50 barrel last week.
Mrs S E Hammack was the pleasant
guest of her niece Mrs S D Turner at
Lancaster last Thursday.
Mr.. Jim Parsons and wife of High
Bridge are visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs R F Parsons this week.
Mrs E G Rammack who has been
visiting her father Mr. John Hammack
of Whitney Co for the past week re-
turned home Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
MARKSBURY.

Leslie Rubles sold to Rome Rubles
60 fat hogs for cts.
Little Miss Mary J Clark spent the
week end with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs Jim Clark.
Mrs VIM Blank who has been suffer-
ing with lame knee is able to get
around by the assistance of crutch.
MO Kennedy and wife left Monday to
BE present at the anniversary given in
honor of his sister Mrs Mershon of
Corbin.
Rev Mahan will begin revival
service on the 9th of Sept, at the church
here. He will be assisted by Rev.
Barnes of Louisville.
Messrs Clint Rubles Leslie Rubles
and family Messrs Tom and Robert
Chestnut and Robert Fox attended the
fair at Lexington last week,
Mr.. j. Clark Prather of Wilmore and
Miss Lucy Upton of Marcellus were
married at the parsonage at 10 A. nj
Monday morning. Rev w Mahan
performing the ceremony, They were
accompanied by Mr. aud Mrs Moore of
the Water Works.
At recent business meeting the
following messengers were appoi 1ted
to represent the Fork church at the
South District association which met
with Burners Chapel Tuesday of this
week Rev and Mrs j w Mahan, Jennie
Swope, Messrs T D Chestnut, w D
Marksbury, D. S. Swope.
A large concourse of friends met at
the open grave of Mr. Jim Aldridge last
Sunday afternoon at o'clock to pay
the last tribute of respect. Mr. Aldridge
was "a years old and died of Tuberculosis.
Just before his demise in conversation
TO friend he stated his hope was anchor
ed in Jesus his Saviour and he did not
fear death. Scripture reading and
prayer by Rev w Mahan. A brief
talk and prayer by w D Marksbury and
song concluded the service at the grave.
He leaves brother, Mr. Geo. Aldridge
of this place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
MANY SPLENDID FEATURES
BOOKED.

The greatest agricultural, live stock
and educational event in the South is
the Kentucky State Fair, the eleventh
annual celebration of which will be
held in Louisville, September 1920
next during the most beautiful and al
Turing season of the entire year.
At this exhibition will be shown
products of the mine, the forest, the
workshop and the factory, and the
rarest examples of cultivated flowers,
plants, art work, needle work, county
school exhibits, model dairy and
many other entertaining and instruc-
tive features.
The new features introduced for the
years fair will include the Kentucky
State Fair Futurity for saddle bred
foals of 1913, an event equal in i'm
portance and dignity to the great rae
ing futurities on the thoroughbred and
trotting turf.
In addition to these there are three
special saddle horse stakes, nomina.
ton to which closed April 10, with the
most creditable list of entrants that
have ever been recorded for a like
event. Horse racing, always attractive
and pleasing to the fair going public,
will be on a bigger scale than ever be-
fore. Recognizing the popularity of
this sport as well as the value of the
branch of horse breeding business it
represents, the State Fair management
has offered four 81 900 stakes for this
years meeting. There will be four.
teen other harness events and two or
three running races every day. AS
the fair precedes the fall race at Doug
las Park, some of the crack runners in
training at the local tracks will doubt.
less compete in these races.
There will be free attractions too
numerous to mention, but sufficient to
give visitors to the Fair a constant
round of novel and attractive enter.
tainment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22

ter, KY, have taken two entries and
will likely make a strong bid for Srst
honor with Hazel Dawn, the beautiful
winner of the 1912 prize, and the great
gelding Jack Barrymore.
Powhatan Woodbridge, Pewee Valley,
KY, has also doubled his chances and
it is surmised that he will enter a very
fine saddle mare and his celebrated
Richlieu King.
w. S. Nicol, WOODBURY., KY, will
come in with an unknown, as will
Thurman & Peters, of Springfield, Ky.
r. F. Moreland. Lexington, KY, will
more than likely choose as his entry
a full brother to the celebrated Nickel
Plate, and Ball Brothers, Of Versailles,
have several likely prospects, among
the number being the great Sadie
Macy.
James Green, of Louisville, Ky, will
show the bay stallion, Happy Chief,
one of the celebrated sons of Bourbon
Chief.
H. c. Barham, Milan. Tenn, prom
Uses to uncover horse new to the
wiseacres of the ring.
The entry of A. G. Jones, North Mid
dletown, KY, has not yet been named
but 1t is supposed he will show either
the Princess V. or Marvel King, broth
er to the noted stallion Bourbon King
Miss Lulu Long, of Longview Farm,
Lees Summit, Mo-, has entered My
Major Dare, the splendid $4,000
beauty which she purchased last year
after he won the fifth premium in the
1912 Kentucky State Fair Stakes.
Allen R. Edelen, of Burgin, KY, will
in all probability show promising
daughter of Bohemian King, and Gen
John B. Castleman, of Louisville,
either his famous Carolina or Margue-
rita
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
BERKSHIRE CONGRESS
Will Be Held IN Connection With the
Kentucky State Falr-Nlne Ribbons
Will Be Offered In Each Class and
Some Snowy Herds Are Assured.

As an example of the repute won
by the constantly enlarged and i'm
proved Kentucky State Fair celebra-
ton may be mentioned the fact that
Kentucky has captured the American
Berkshire Show for 1913, and this ex-
hibition will be held at the fair
grounds, in Louisville, during the COM
ing celebration.
This national Berkshire exhibition
is authorized by the American Berk-
shire Record Association, and is an
event held from year to year at some
leading state fair, the location being
selected with a view to most generally
benefitting the Berkshire breed, and
it is a decidedly pleasing feather in the
cap of Kentuckians that Kentucky was
voted the next congress in preference
to Illinois, which has heretofore rank
ed as the state pre-eminent in ad.
vantages to the showing of swine of
all breeds, and of Berkshires In par
ticular. In fact, Chicago has always
been regarded as Mecca for the great
swine herds of the country.
The prizes offered in the Berkshire
contest total up TO S1,400, the sum of
5000 having been contributed by the
American Berkshire Association, a like
amount by the Kentucky State Fair
management, while the balance was
donated by those interested in the de.
velopment of the Berkshire hog. All
the leading Berkshire show herds of
the country will enter for exhibition.
and there will be two beautiful trophies
offered by the American Berkshire
Association, one for Kentucky exhib.
ltors and one open to the world. For
years the association trophy has been
a much coveted honor among exhib.
itors at the leading fairs and shows
of the country, and it is a foregone
conclusion that the prominence of
Kentucky as a live stock state and the
extensiveness of the fair exhibition
will key the interest in this handsome
prize up to the very highest tension.
There will be nine ribbons offered
in each class, and the premium money
is so distributed that any exhibitor
with only a few good hogs is assured
of making his expenses.
The Berkshire Congress and Swine
Show will be held In the beautiful new
judging pavilion erected last year. the
building being a model of convenience
and perfect In arrangement. 1t affords
every advantage b exhibitor and spec
tator alike, and 1t is expected that
every loyal follower of the Berkshire
will flock from every part of the Uni
ted States to do homage to this peer
less breed.
Both in point of numbers as well as
in general excellence it is expected that
the Berkshire Congress at the comine
Kentucky State Fair will excel the ex.
hibits of the great International Expo
sition in Chicago.
There will also be splendid classes
OF Poland China, Duroc Jerseys, Tam.
worths ard Hampshire hogs in add
ton to the Berkshire exhibits.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years---Now Well

Seems long time to endure the awful
burning, itching, smarting, skin-disease
known as letter" another name for
Eczema. Seems good to realize, also,
that DIR. HOBSON's ECZEMA ONT
MENT has proven perfect cure.
Mrs. d. L. Kennev writes:-'1 can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years." All druggists. or by mail SOC.
PFEIFFER CHI EICAL co. St.
Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica SaIve when applied
to cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will immedi-
ately remove all pain. E. E. Chamber
lain of Clinton, Mo says:-"It robs cuts
and other injuries of their terrors. As
a healing remedy its equal don't exist. -
Will do good for you. Only 25c. at
r. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-22
Thursday, September 4 I, ,

sale beginning promptly 10 o'clock the farm crops and
stock and farming implements Sale held the premises The
farm contains $40 with beautiful dwelling
conveniences with all ubungs good repair
Gated Marksbury in Garrard county Lancaster
Nichoasve and Lexington turnpike miles from Lam
and eight miles from Danvle The site upon which the
dwelling is located attractive and all the surroundings
beautiful and the farm ideal for residence purposes
ass fertile of
with
the
fol
ea and farm b
ntrh"y
a
brood colts three
utins harow2
cuiva 1.-TWO horea ke1 pows
wma
E KY
MRS BELLE PERKINS, ExECUTRIx.