davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

At a Corporation Court Of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held
at the court house Of said city, on
Friday, September 20, 1919.
Present Hon. Louis C.. Barley,
Judge.
Harry Davis, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery.
Iia Davis, Defendant.
An affidavit having been duly made.
aS required By ;lw, that the defend
ant is Il nonresident Of the State Of
Virginia, and that she cannot be
found within the jurisdiction Of this
State, an& the Sergeant having made
4 return upon the original process or
summons ISSUED herein that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident OF his BALL
w.ck, ami application having been
duly made IN open court for an order
Of publication against said defend
ant To appear and answer bill ~
chaEcery filed By the complainant.
against the defendant for al absolute
divorce on the grounds of deSertlom
and abandonment for more than three
wears, without legal cause or cX-
CGuSe,anu an Ofuef VI puD!iCdLlo!l nav
ing been duly granted in open court,
it is, therefore, ordered that said de-
PENDANT do appear here within - days
after due publication hereof, to an
Swcr the suit of the complainant
against the defendant for an absolute
divorce on the grounds Of desertiGn
and abandonment for more than three
years without legal cause or excuse,
and do what may be necessary to pro-
tcct her interest in this suit And 1T
is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published once 4 week, for
four weeks in the Alexandria Gazette,
4 newspaper published in Alexandria.
Virginia, and that copy be sent by
registered mai! by the clerk OF THIS
Court, TO the last known place of adj
dress, residence ana abode Of de
PENDANT, to-wit: 1909 II St, \. h.,
Washington, D. c., as stated in the
application for this order OF publ'-
eaton which shall be certified by the
Clerk to this court. and that 4 copy be
posted at the front door Of the court
house Of this court on on before the
next rule day of this court.
A Copy, Tcste:
NEWELL S GREENAWAI, Clerk.
Charles Z. Corgan, p. e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

NJ. Pegoud, the aerial loop
the loop artist and one of
the most daring aviators in the
world. added new thriller to his
repertoire at Paris Friday when he
carried passenger aloft, then cap
sized his aeroplane and flew upside
down for long distance Although
Pegoud has flown upside down alone
this was the first time such flight
has been made by two persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
Six persons were crowned and two

Six persons were crowned and two
others narrowly escaped a similar
death yesterday at Pittsburgh, Pa,
when a skiff overturned IN the Allie
ehany River at Tarentum. The party
entered the skiff at Breckenridge and
planned to cross the river at Edge
cliff. opposite Tarentum, when near
m:dstream the overloaded craft was
caught by swells from a passing boat
and upset.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
TO ELECT MANY JUDGES.
Several Seek Ermine Which Judge
Buchanan Will D0ff-Places
Vacant.

1 lCdIt.
| twenty-five Judges will have t.
be elected by the General Assembl,
which convenes next January, tn,
great majority being for the Circuit
Courts Of the State.
/ Among those whose places are !,
Je filled are the following:
| Successor to Judge John A. Buch
anan, of the Supreme Court Of APP.
peals. who will not be i candidat.
for the honor.
First Circuit-Successor to Judge
Joseph 7. l.awlcss.
Fifth Circuit-Successor to judge
George ]. Hundley.
Ninth Circuit-Succcss0r to
Judge George S. Shackelford.
Thirteenth Circuit - Succcssort O
| Judge Claggett 3. Jdse..
avent zenith Circuit-Succcssor TO
| Judge Thomas W. Harrison.
Twenty-First Circuit--Successor
o Judge A. A. Campbell.
Twenty-Fifth Circuit Successful
to Judge T. N. Haas.
Twenty-Sixth Circuit - Successor
o Judge Edward S. Turner.
Twenty-Seventh Circuit-Success
or to Judge William f. Burns.
Twenty-Eighth Circuit Success
or to Judge B. D. White.
Twenty-Ninth Circuit - Success
u to Judge Bennett I. Gordon.
Successor to the fo'Iowh'.: C'::,rr-
alton jw1ges will haze 10 DC elected.
Judge John r. Gool"itk. Of Fred
,rcksburg; Judge Fra:a p. Chris
tian, of Lynchburg; IN lie j. Al Mul-
len, of Petersburg.
Norfolk Law and Chancsry Court
Judge William Bruce Martin.
Richmond Law and Eqmty Cont
Judge Bev. T. Crump.
So far is known, IN crr:y instance,
the Incumbent will be ,andidareI
for the places. while for the SUI
preme Court of Apu=a!s vacancy
there is large and growing LIST "f
candidate, many Of the best known
| lawyers Ii Virginia ha?;ng been
suggested. Among tho;" who are
being pa:;cG for the pirte arc:
| Captain Richard E. DafI3, =" Pc
ersburg, assistant 20 the attorney
general, :: Confcdeca;" veteran an"
| regarded as one Of The ablc5;. men at
the bar; Judge Jes;e =. West, If
Sussex, at present on the Circuit
| Court bench; Judge .Innes l.. Mcl.e'
| more, Of Suffolk, oil tho Circuit Court
bench; Judge Water z. Staples. ii
Roanoke; Judge Joseph Kelly, "f
Bristol and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

/" VIM. NJ. Straight, q years old. o.
sDes Moines, Ia, Friday shot and
KILLED his stepfather, Clarence
.Gnmm. IS years old. Straight told
zthe police that his stepfather drove
him from the house, and when he re-
turned Grimm was choking his wife
straight said he then secured
sshot gun and fired on Grimm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

Timothy T.. Woodruff, former lieu
tcnant-governor of New York State,
died last night. lie had lain in q cr'-
teal condition for nearly two weeks
after having been stricken with para
lysis while addressing 4 fusion rally
in New York City. The deceased was
born in 1858, in New Haven, Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
ALL FOR S1.00.

We were surprise when so many women
hurried to our store the first day to enroll
in the Hoosicr Club. We knew that these
HooserS would go fast, bat fnc so many 10
be taken the first day was astonishing,
we delivered the Cabinets for merely $l.oO
each; balance in small weekly due Of only
$lO0, and now the new owners are happ%,
using their Cabinets and cn:oying them TO-
day.
Only Eoosier owner can appreciate how
they feel-thc steps they are savlng-th'
time they are gaining--what it means to sit
instead Of walk back and forth all day long.
If you realized. as these women did, how
the lloosie, turns kitchen drudscry intc
pleasant easy congeniul work, you wout!
have your hat on the first thing in the
morning and be the next wpran TO add your
name to the lloosier list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

IIye,pool.-The Cunard Company,
ccorlng to announcement just
made, has decided TO transfer the
..tcamcrs Carmania and CarOnia to
he I.iycrpool-BoSUon service. The
rhange will be inaugurated in March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

At corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria, continued and
hell ct the Court House of said city
on Wednesday. October !, 1913.
Present, Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge
Elmo S. Springmann, Complainant
vs.. IN Chancery.
A. Golden V. Springmann,
Defendant.
Upon the application of the COM
plainant, Elmo S. Springmann, stat
ing specifically the last known place
of abode of the defendant, a. Golden
V. Springmann, the Court on this lSt
day OF October, 1913, doth grant the
following order Of publication:
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute decree of divorce for the
complainant from the defendant on
the grouml Of wilful desertlon and
abandonment for a period of more
( than three years last past, and 1oE
general relief, and on affidavit nay
ing been made and filed that the de-
PENDANT, A. Golden V. Springmann
has not been found within the Jufis,
diction of the State Of Virginia, ano
that she is not resident Of the sait
State. it is or!ered that shf do appear
here within fifteen days after du'
publication of this order and do VIVA
is necessary TO protect her interest il
this suit 81,
And it is further ordered that
conv of said order OF publication b.
published once week Tor Tour sue
cessive weeks in the Aiexandrla ia
cite, a newspaper published in tn
city of Alexandria, Va, that ;
copy be posted at the front door o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

Eat oysters October Goth to 25th
Oyster week. Rammal Cato.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

before the next succeeding rule. day
after this order is entered and that
a copy of said order Of publication
shall be sent by registered mail by
the clerk of this court addressed to
the said nonresident defendant 4.
Golden ". Spr.ngmanni to her last
known place OF abode or residence
at No. 640 &. ST., South East,
Washington, d. c..
A Copy, feste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
Charles Bendheim, p. q. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

estA 4, HAVE the facilities
g5H for turning out large
~ orders for books and
catalogues. Printing in the
Barrett style is always good,
an | to prove this one has but
to glance at any of the high
grade books or catalogues
which we are continually
printing. A business to be
successful today must adver-
tise---that is, have your wares
before the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13

Eat oysters October goth to 18th
Oyster week. Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
WINDOW SHADES.
MADE TO ORDER.
GET OUR PRICES.

Fine Paper Hanging and IN
terror Decorating. Send postal
and | will call and give rs
Inmates.
n. F. WEBB,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
: Women Wouldn't Wait =
Onehrd Of all our Hoosier Cabinets taken the first day
Tomorrow night none may be left $1.OO puts the
Hooser in your home. Better Join the Hoosier Club
early tomorrow

comfort and ease and satisfaction thai comes
with the Hooser, all these next months N
stead Of the poor consolation Of wishing you
hadn't waited
If one of these new Hoosier owners is
friend OF yours, we needn't say anything
more You already know its value.
If not, he the first in your circle to make
over your kitchen with this greatest OF all
Kitchen helpers You viii find that you: could
start little Hoosier club of your OWE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
PICTURE BRIDE
FAILS TO SUIT
FIANCEE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Miss Mag
gle Treon OF Oleon who ran her pic
ture in matrimonial paper and re-
eeived about 400 replies, came here
to meet the man Of her choice, j. T.
Stephenson Of Antle-s, Okla, who rep
resented himself as a banker When
she stepped OF the train Stephenson
was On the platform awaiting her. He
introduced himself as the man with
whom she had correspondent and said
he was prepared to have the nuptfaf
knot tied at once
lou don't come up TO specifica-
tions, she told him. You don't look
at all like a banker and our little ro-
nance ends right here.
Stephenson insisted that he came
up to the specifications OF their cor
respcndenee.
Miss Treon, however, stepped into
taxicab and went to hotel, where
she remained until the next train ar
rived for Clean, when she went home.
Stephenson told the chief OF poiice
that his falhers s. abanksr ard his
brother sheriff at Antlers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
PRESIDENT WILSON SURROUNDED
BY Atmosphere OF LITERATURE
ewspapermen and Authors in Demand by Present Admins
ration for Posts Of Import ance Representation in Con-
ureSS. Also Is LARGE

! the curiosity Of the boss" in the
newspaper Office became so rampant
that he picked up a congressional job
to pay expenses while he looked over
the field for himself, or. failing thai
ambition, he fired his Washington cor
respondent and took the job himself.
Editors Hold aRumpv Congress.
Anyhow, the editors are here in
force and when congress is not in ses-
sion the National Press club, which
is their chief hang out" when not in
the legislative halls, represents a
trump session, at any rate.
Furthermore, these newspaper men
have brought their sense Of news with
them to Washington One of the chief
assets Of the progressive party in the
house Is the fact that Victor Murdoch,
its floor leader, a former editor of the
Wichita (Kas.) Daily Eagle, knows
how to dish up its news ready for
the typesetting machines, including
the 'red-head lines" and the whole
story in the first paragraph. Speaker
Champ Clark himself once edited a
country newspaper. and he states the
fact mostly naiyely in his biography
in the Congressional Directory, which
says: 1884 was president of Mar
shall college, West Virginia, the
youngest college president in America;
worked as hired farm hand, clerked
in country store, edited country
newspaper, practiced law"
Another house editor about to come
into especial prominence at this SEES
sion of congress is Carter Glass, own
er of the Daily News and the Daily
Advances OF Lynchburg, Va. Mr.. Glass
is one of the principal trainers of the
democratic currency bill, and he is
one of the best friends of the work
ing newspaper man in Washington
The most valuable newspaper prop
erty owned by any member of con-
gress is the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
which Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania
recently stated he considered to be
worth million and a half dollars.
"News Sense" VS.. Telegraph Tolls.
As illustrating the fact that the
newspaper men in congress brought
their news sense with them, an Incl
dent occurred during the tariff debate
in the house which broke the record
A western congressman, who owns the
best newspaper in his district, deliv-
cred a speech in the house on SEIZED
ules in the tariff bill of vital import
ance to his district. He arranged to
give copy of his speech to Wash
iRgton correspondent representing a
daily newspaper in large city which
generally circulated throughout his
congressional district. The correspon.
dent failed to keep the appointment
and the congressman calmly fled the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Lest some unthinking person sug-
gest that President Wilson has an
Interior political motive in thus hon.
oring the writing profession. let it be
known unqualifedly that the thought
has never yet entered his head. The
president is looking fer efficient men
to fill the positions under his admin
istration, and, while the editors and
other writer's have never laid claim
to monopoly on that score, they are
in touch with current events. have at
tracted the attention of the president
and his advisers by their good work
in the public interest and are receiv-
ing their reward accordingly.
1t was generally understood when
the Wilson administration came into
being that brains would go further in
the matter of political p-eferment
than any other attribute possessed by
the humankind, and to that extent the
large number OF well known public
lists who have been chosen by the pre-
sident may be said to come up to that
requirement, at least.
Incidentally, the number Of writer's
in congress, all Of whom were elected
by their constituents, got there on
merit and without the help of an APP
pointing power, indicating that the
newspaper fraternity of the present
day is not quite content. as II once
was, to play only the role of Warwick
forever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
nav Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, ID. President
woodrow Wilson is an author. In his
cabinet Secretary Of State William ].
Bryan owned and edited the Common
er and still controls that publication;
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels was the owner and editor of the
Raleigh On. CD News and Observer,
and still controls that paper; Secrc-
rotary Of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane was a reporter, correspondent
and finally part owner and editor OF
the Tacoma (Wash.) News in the ear
lier days Of his public career. and Sec
retaryl of Commerce William G. Red
field of New York served five years in
the manufacturing establishment or
the r. Hoe company, makers of print
ing presses PERHAPS these facts may
help to explain why it is SO many writ
crs are receiving recognition at the
hands OF this administration in the
matter OF appointments.
The fact that the president and his
cabinet have welded the pen so hand
son1ely in the past and are disposed
to be so gracious to the members of
their former profession, however, does
not tell the whole story of the rise of
the writer to the TOP of the ladder of
public fame in Washington. There
are about sixty men with that sort of
an experience behind them in the halls
of congress.
Editors Entering Politics
For some unknown reason the edi-
torial sanctum has been invaded by
the political bee to an extent not hith-
erto known in the history Of the IA
ticnal capital, and the net results
show that the Editors and writers of
all kinds and descfiutions have been
as proficient in APPLYING political wis
dom to their own advancement as no
toriously they have been in the past
in placing their friends in cfice by
legitimate and discreet publicity. The
Wsrwicks of the past. while retaining
a twc-handed grip on that phase Of
notifies, are. nevertheless. eoraiug ont
into the calcium light Of publicity as
never before
The political bee has not confDed
itself to the writer's profession in any
ore nart of the country. On the con-
! irary. the delegations of no less than
twentv-seyen different rtstes boast OF
at least one newspaper man, or for
mer newspaper man. or an authnr.
One explanation for their mnltitudir-
rus presence in Washinstcn. offered
hv one Of their npmheF, IS the feet
t2iat Washington has made so much
political news q the last decade that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

men were required to furnish their
own mattresses It was insanitary
for a man to sleep on mattress
which had been used By another per-
son, they told him.
The fair-haired Punahou student
listened patiently to their story and
said that he would buy himself
mattress in the morning, whereupOn
hts different neighbors offered to sell
him theirs at greatly reduced rates.
He went to bed and tried to sleep on
the springs, but meeting with little
success at this, took turns at reading
and looking out Of his window onto
the sleeping city until morning. After
an hours search this morning the
ianitors succeeded in locating the mat
tress on the roof.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

+ The literary atmosphere which sur
rounds the administration from the
president down through congress is
about to be spread throughout the
entire world, if President Wilson, act
ing through the tsinvidious" influence
of the writing fraternity continues
to, make appointments in his admins
tration from among them at the same
rate he has since March 4 Among
these who have already been nomi-
mated by the president are the fol-
lowing:
Walter Hines Page, editor of
Worlds Work, ambassador to Great
Britain.
William E. Gonzales, editor Of The
State, Columbia, s. c, minister to
Cuba.
E.. j. Hale, editor Fayetteville
ItN.C) Observer, minister to Costa
RIGA.
Thomas Nelson Page, author, am
bassador to Italy.
Meredith Nicholson, author, minis
ter to Portugal
p. A. Stovall, owner and editor Sa-
vannah (Ga.) News, minister to Swift
erland.
John Bassett Moore. author on in
ternational law, counsellor for the de-
partment of state.
Dudley Field Malone, contributor to
magazines, third assistant secretary
of state.
Prominently mentioned for ambas-
sador to Brazil, Whitehead Kluttz,
editor of the Salisbury en- CO. Post
r. L. Metcalfe, formerly editor OF
| the Commoner, governor of the Pa
mama canal zone
Chicago Editor HoHored.
Louis F. Post, Chicago publicist, as
sistant secretary department of COM
merce.
Walker Wick, former sporting writ
er and dramatic critic, fiscal agent in
Santo Domingo
Cornelius Ford of New Jersey, legis-
latiye correspondent and practical
printer, government printer
Charles M. Galloway, former editor
GreenFille IS. c. News, member of
civil service commission
In addition Secretary of State Bry-
an has taken into the state depart
ment as his secretary Manton M.
Wyvell, former New York state
newspaper man; J. ]. Dickinson, q
writer on cosmopolitan newspapers,
who is his personal representative in
matters pertaining to the Panama
Pacific exposition, and Robert Rose.
for many years well known news
paper man, who is now foreign trade
expert. Over in the treasury depart
ment Secretary McAdoo has as his
private secretary former New York
newspaper man, Byron l.. Newton.
How many country editors have slid
into postmasterships under the Wilson
administration knows only Postmas-
ter-General A. S. Burleson If he has
the newspaper habit, like the balance
of the administration, few editors will
be without Jobs And the end is not
yet. President Wilson is said to be
casting about for a few more editors
to take foreign missions, and he is
insisting that Oliver Newman, Wash
ingtCn correspondent. shah become
one of the three commissioners of
Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
Linen Table Cloths
Speaker Clark is Modest.


Missouri Speaker Champ Clark
editor at one time CT country news
paper; Representative Richard Bar
thold, editor of the st. Louis Tribune
a German newspaper, when elected
to congress.
f Montana Representative Thomas
Stout, editor and publisher Fergus
County Democrat.
Nebraska-Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock
publisher of the Omaha World-Her
aid; Representative d. v. Stevens
author and publisher.
New Hampshire Senator j. II. Gal
.inger. printer in early life.
New Jersey-Representatives r. G
Dremner, editor and publisher Passait
Daily Herald; e. F.. Kinkaid, adver
Using business; E. w. Townsend, au
thor.
New York - Representatives Henry
George Jr., editor and author; Ed
mund Plat, publisher Poughkeepsie
Eagle; George w. Fairchild, presi
dent Herald Publishing Company
Oneonta, N. Y; e. S. Underhill, pub
Usher Bath Advocate and Leader;
&c. B. Smith, owner and editor Niagara
Falls Journal
Ohio - Senator T. E. Burton and
Representative Simon ID. Fess, au
thors; Representative John A. Key
printer; Representative w. D. Ash
brook, publisher Johnstown Independ
ent and for three years secretary OF
the National Editorial Association.
Oklahoma - Representative w. H
Murray ("AIfalfa BiIl') reported for
and edited newspapers.
Pennsylvania Has Big Quota.
Pennsylvania Senator G. T. Oliver
principal owner of the Pittsburgh
Gazette Times and Chroniele-Tele-
graph; Representatives A. H. Walters
editor and publisher Johnstown Trib.
une; j. Hampton Moore, reporter and
editor fifteen years; w. w. Griest,
publisher of newspaper; j. r. FaTr,
newsboy. printer and Publisher; Rob
ert E. Lee, printer; W. w. Bailey,
editor and publisher Johnstown Daily
Democrat; A. r. Brodbeck, treasurer
Hanover Printing Company; w. N.
Carr, editor three years; NJ. c. Kelly,
newspaper publisher, Braddock, Pa,
tennessee Senator Luke Lea. own
er Nashville Ielnesseean-Am
Representative w G. Houston, editor
country newspaper two years.
neutrality-suspicious. Frank l..
Greene. editor ST. Adams Daily Mes
senger.
Virginia Representative Carter
Glass, owner Lynchburg Daily News
and Daily Advance.
Washington Representatives Al
bert johnson, publisher Hoquiam
Daily WashingtoRian; j. W. Bryan,
owner and publisher Breinerton Navy
Yard American
West Virginia Representative
Howard Sutherland, formerly editor OF
3 weekly newspaper at Fulton.
Wiseonsin-Senatof r. NJ La Fol-
lette, owner of La FollStte's Maya
zine: Representative ]. Nj. Nelson, for
mer editor CT The State.
Porto Rico-p elegate Iouis Munoz.
Rivera, former editor Puerto Rico
Herald.