davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. james Z. Mcdonald, Fifth Infantry,
relieved from duty as assistant to the recruiting
officer. New Orleans La. and viii proceed to Hunt
ington. W. Va, and enter upon recruiting duty at
that place, relieving First Lieut. Joseph " Kuznfk,
Fourth Cavalry. Lieut. Kuznik will proceed 10 San
Francisco. Cal, and take the transport for Manila,
PL
Mai. William ]. L. Lyster, Medical Corrs, is as
signed to duty in the office Of the surEeou General
Of the Army
First Lieut.. Samuel II. Leslie. dental surgeon, is
relieved from duty In the Philippine Department
and will proceed to the United States.
First Lieut.. Harold o. Scott. dental surgeon, Is
relieved from duty in the Philippine pepartnent
and will proceed to the United States
Capt.. Howard &. PERM, ouartermaster Corps, is
relieved from duty at Jehennnrile Ind, and win
proceed to San Francisco Cal, and take the trans
port for Manila.
Leave is granted Capt. Howard R. Perm. Quarter
master Corps
board Of Officers to consist of Capt william Il.
Moncif and First Lieut.. George r Lull, Medical
Corps. is appointed to meet at the Walter Reed
General Hospital, Takums Park, D. c.
are duty stationed in the District or its vicin-
ity and who are not under the jurisdiction Of the
Commanding genenl Eastern Department win re-
At Walter Reed General Hospital.
Ieutenants Of the Medical Reserve Corps on duty
at the Army Medical Museum are not required 10
present Themselves for examination.
Leave fcr tuentyone dayA to take eject upoa The
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
THINK IN Big UNITS .
ADVISES DR.. WTNSHP
Keynote Of Address by Editor Of
Educational Journal Before
Teacher institute.
SESSIONS TO CONTINUE TODAY

The difference in the size of men" de-
ciared DR.. A. e winship, editor of the
Educational Journal. before the Teachers.
Institute Yesterday afternoon in the First
Congregational Church. is the difference
in the size Of the units m which thew
think"
The institute will continue today. with
a morning session at o'clock, at which
Ernest L. Thurston, assistant s,perin-
tendent Of Schools, win preside, and an
afternoon session at o'clock, conducted
by Or. A T. Stuart, director Of inter-
mediate instruction.
Think in larger units han the class or
subject you teach" was the keynote OF
DR.. Winship's address. No bad boy ever
gave teacher nervous preservation" he
said. "a badsboy Is q tonic fox the
teacher"
]. A. c. Chandler, superintendent Of
schools of Richmond. Va. spoke Of the
methods Of teaching history. He, said
that history should be presented in story
form. Geographically. in the grades, and
that the chronology should be left for the
advanced classes.
DR.. William M. Davidson. superintend-
ent OF public schools, who presided, next
introduced Henry p. Blair. president Of
the Board of Education. who, after euIo-
giving the work Of DR.. Davidson and ex-
pressing regret that DR.. Davidson was
leaving the Washington schools, said: IT
thank the Lord that the 500 teachers Of
Washington have not been called to
Pittsburgh"
DR.. Davidson declared that 'the most
significant thing In the world today is
a little child" and urged the teachers 10
take advantage OF the present oppor-
tunity to sharpen the tools" with which
they do their work. He said that the
teachers are working out the destiny
Of the republic, as well as the destinies
OF the children who come under their
care.
why Boys Are Bad was discussed
by George E. johnson. leader of the play
ground activities Of New York City. He
showed that in many instances IL was a
boys desire for fun rather than the idea
Of working any real evil or harm that
led him to do many things that society
branded as crime.
John @. Thompson. president Of the
State Normal School. Fitchburg, Mass,
was another speaker in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
SUFFRAGIST MARRIED
AT EMERSON'S GRAVE
Double Ring Ceremony Used When
Mrs. Patricia Street WEEDS Richard
Wightman in Cemetery.

Sunragists in Washington yesterday
learned Of the marriage last Thursday
Of Richard Wightman, a mazagine writ
er. formerly of this city. and Mrs. Pa
tricia Margaret Street, wealthy widow
and a prominent figure in the suffrage
demonstration heE last March.
The ceremony was performed in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. on the outskirts OF
Concord, N. H., the couple clasping hands
over the grave Of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son. Veneration for the memory OF the
great philosopher and poet led them to
choose his grave rs the place for their
wedding.
As the Rev. Loren B. Macdonald
reached that part OF the marriage ritual
which deals with the wedding ring.
Wightman and mis- bride clasped hands
over the grave Then. at a word from
the minister, each carried out the double
ring ceremony by placing a gold circlet
On the others finger.
Wightman is well known as a contrib
utor to magazines. At one time he lived
in Washington. but for several years
he has made his home in Saybrook,
Conn, where Mrs Street has also lived.
This is his second marriage.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
REGULATION Is SUSPENDED.
1. C. c. Takes Action on Demand,
of Roads.

A new individual and joint regulation,
which would increase rates in Official
classification territory, effective Novem-
ber Is, was suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday until
March L.
The regulation was filed with the COM
mission two weeks ago, and was to be
effective in the territory east of Chicago
and north Of the Potomac and Ohio
Rivers. The reasonableness OF the reg
ulations will be considered by the COM
mission in conjunction with the petitions
OF fifty-two Eastern carriers for general
increase Of per cent in freight rates
in this territory.
The commission has assigned Novem-
her "a to hear arguments by the carriers
on the general increase demanded Louis
d. Brandeis, special investigator of the
commission, declared yesterday that IL
was not the intention OF the commission
to offer any testimony In opposition to
the roads demands at this hearing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
United States Dspartmsnt Of Asicultue.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. -. ls3-s p. N.
Unsettled weather with local rains viii eontinus
during Friday in the central valleys, the Lower
Lake and Southern Upper Lake region. probably
continuing Saturday over much Of this ara More
or less unsettled weather viii also prevail in New
England and the Middle Atlantic States. but
probably without much rain. Over the middle and
southern districts west Of the Rocky Mountains
rains win continue. and local rains Friday in the
Central Plains States viii PROBABLY be followed hy
geneany fair weather Satunday In the South and
Saturday.
Il will be somewhat colder Friday In the Missouri
and Mississippi Valleys aud the Lower Lake and
Southern Upper Lake region. and somewhat colder
Saturday in New England and the Middle Atlantic
States Over the western half Of the country tenn
rerature changes will not Be decided
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

ness along the cords. cannot be mis-
taken.
II you have any OF these symptoms,
get rid OF the poison at once. To do
this without upsetting the digestion.
without irritating the kidneys. with
out poisoning the system in any way,
MATISM REMEDY. This Remedy con-
tains no Potash, Salicylic Acid, nor any
other harmful drug; no dope, no CO.
eaine. Opium. or Morphine. It does not
put the disease to sleep. 1t antidotes IL.
II removes IL from the system 1t puri-
fes the blood. and builds up the
strength.
II you have Rheumatism, you need
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY.
Medical Advice Free II you write
Munyon's Doctors, Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
No Friction with Goethal..

President Wilson has no intention of
making a trip to the Panama Canal IN
the next few months and probably win
not go until January. 1915 He has no
intention at the present time of instt-
tuting civil government under the pro-
visions OF the Adamson act. He denied
yesterday to callers that any friction ex-
isted between Col Goethais and the Wa.
Department =.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
NAVY ORDERS.

The Montgomery win leare Portsmouth, n. H..
about December for Pensacola. calling at Newport
Hampton Roads. and Washington en- route.
The hrst submarine division, Atlantic feet win
sail from Guantanamo about December for cr;..
tobai. - NiiS
Lieut.. W. L. Pryor. detached aid on sta5 eum.
mander-in-chief. Atlantic reserve feet; to duty At
lantic reserve feet
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
"voIcELEss" SPEECHES GIVEN.
Introduce Method of Pre-
sentinE Arguments for "Cause.,

Two suffragists made a "voiceless"
speech in a store window at 1907 F
Street yesterday afternoon. They made
this speech six times and crowds OF
careless loiterers stopped to listen. The
speech was made by a succession of
broken rotary motions. both young wom-
en- working together TO express a single
thought. This new method OF convincing
the people of the District is an inven-
tion OF Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs.
The speakers stood on either side Of
a pole, on which sheets of paper, printed
with pregnant paragraphs. were fastened.
These sheets they turned, while their
hearers on the curb admired a manner
Of speechmaking that allowed them to
skip all sentiments with which they
were not prepared to agree.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William Francis Green. e. s5l n. ], Ave. nv.
Frank William Muhlhofer, 70. sA East Cap. 81.
Joseph Heighley. q. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospital
Albert W. Graham. S. 6ss 7th 81. ne.
Joseph d. RogsrSon, q lR5 n. Y. Ave. NV.
susannah Matilda Magee. 70. sibley Hospital.
Preston B. Wright. AZ. I77s willard St nv.
Nelson sayers 81. rear IT'S 9Th ST. nv.
Joshua Davis %. Govt. Hospital for the Insane.
Nellie Picket Storey. 81. sibley Hospital
James Blieh. q. PrOsidencs Hospital.
Jeremiah A. sullivar. days, ls3 Adams ST.
COLORED.
Llla Warner Sterling. ss rs sd ST. NV.
John Gordon. 90 freedmen's Hospital.
Matthew Anderson. g. 40 X St. NV.
Rcss johnson. IS. on. street In front Of i2e 4 NV.
John w. Brsnson, Co. 50 "a st. sN.
tlorence BED. 2. Field 81. se, Anaoostis. D. Q.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

Clarence A. Harrington, 2. and Sallie CoGren. %
both Of Alexandra, Va. Rev. James s. Mont
gomery.
German Smith, B and Anna V. Waters, a- Rev
James s. Montgomery.
Clinton P. Jones a. Of Fairfax. Va. and Mile
Allen, Is. Of NoakesTile, Va. Rev. James s. Mont
gomery.
Joseph c. Andrick, 3, Of Columbia Furnace, Va
and Elizabeth Q. Miller. = Of Conieyille Va Rev
John weidly
Seabury s. Could r., 3. and Ana Fulton, n, Of
Seneca Falls. n. Y. Rev. Frank L. Day.
COLORED.
H. Powell. ~. and Ida Willis
NJ. Burrus p and Ellen Nelson, %
B. King, = and Irene Taylor, q.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles and Mary Eckert, bog.
Edward B. and Georgia johnson. boy.
j. d. and Ellen Deenihan. boy.
George Z. and Margaret r. Pollen. boy.
William A. and Edith Bugbee. boy.
Solon ]. and Theodore Boughton. girl
Thurlow NJ. and Pauline Gordon. boy,
Henry L and Grace N. Kaufman, girl.
Wade H. and Bertha v. Fowler. girl
Miles N. and Mary L. Sugrue, boy.
Alonzo c. and Catherine Hudson. girl.
William r. and Hattie B. Graham, twins. boy
and girl.
William and Alice d. Backofen. boy.
Thomas Z. and Blanch Rawling. girl
Thomas and Edith Haislup. girl.
Joseph and Jeanette Stranley, girl.
COLORED
Frank and Elreta Brown. girl.
Thomas and Sarah Bush. boy.
Charles h. and Addie w. Washington. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
L. & N. Being Investigated.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday began an Investigation of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad in re-
spect to its finances and its ownership
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Typhoon Victim VIII Recover.

Word reached the Navy Department
yesterday that Hospital Steward George
NJ. Nicholson, reported killed in the
typhoon which swept the Island of Guam
on Monday, has been found alive and viii
recover. The collier Ajax, wrecked dur
ing the typhoon, will be raised and re-
naired.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Senators Honored By w. G, n. ~.

Senator Kenyon OF Iowa and Senator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas win be made
honorary members OF the National W. c,
7. u, according to q committee of wom-
en- who were at the Capitol yesterday.
This distinction will be conferred on the
Senators In recognition of their work
for temperance legislation In the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

expiration OF his present sick leave is granted Cant
Constant Cordier, Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Capt. James c. Magse. Medical Corps. Is detailed
as member OF the examining board at Fort LeaFeu-
worth, Kans.. vice Capt Thomas n woos,o.
Medical Corps hereby relieved
Fleming. .
Twelfth Cayalry to First Cavalry.
F1rst Lieut. Orlando O. Tru1el. cavalry, is ss
signed to the Tenth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
RHEUMATISM

Z Anybody can pec-
ognize Rheumatism
The severe, stab
bing, shooting pains
In the muscles. the
swelling and stin-
ness OF the joints,
the soreness Of the
tendons. the thick
ening Of the liga-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, q; q m. .; 4 g. m. 4s; S a. m, e.
. 4. m. q; 10 q m. 46; Il noon. 50; D. m, S.
p m, 81: p. m, g.; p N, 81 10 p. m. 81.
Highest, 81; lowest. a.
Relative Humidity-s a. N. Il; p n, IS;
p. m. 90. Rainfall % D. p to p. nj. oeS.
Hours Of sunshine. IS Per cent u possible sun
shine %.
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Librarian to give address.

Dr. George F. Bowerman. librarian.
will give an address on the work of the
Public Library, at an open meeting in
the library tomorrow morning under aus
pices Of the District Federation of wom-
ems Clubs -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Condition OF the water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature Is; condition, 90 Dalecarlla ressrvoir-
Temperature, 81; condition at north connection, 80.
condition at south connection. II. Georgetown dis
tributing reseToir-TempeSature. 4s condition at In
fluent satehouse. 10: condition At efiuent gate
hcuse, II
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
WOMAN BRINGS SUI
AS HER OWN LAl
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. PralI Argu
Court Directs Verdics
A-.:-.8 H.
Against Her.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. PraIl. widow Of
William z. Prall, jr., yesterday argued
her own case before Justice Barnard in
an ejectment suit to gain title of the
Prall property in Sixteenth Street, be-
tween K and Streets Northwest.
The Court of Appeals awarded Mrs.
Prall one-fourth left tenancy of the es-
tate, with the provision that she should
share the property equally with Miss
rGladys Knorr, a niece, upon the death
OF the other life tenants, providing no
other children were born to them
Mrs. Prall was not satisfied with this
Judgment, and instituted proceedings IN
ejectment. The court directed a verdict
against her.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Temperatures In Other cities.
RAIN

Temperatures In other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
at .. N yesterday. are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. IN .. N and a:is D. m; hish
tide. sN a N. and SIS p. N.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
SUMMER SESSION
AT UNIVERSITY
Courses in Field Crops, Cereals and
General Farm Management
Are To Be Offered

University of Idaho, Moscow, June
12-The courses in agriculture which
will be given at the Summer Session
of the University which opens on
June 16 and continues for six weeks,
will especially appeal to the teach
ers of the state. In addition to work
for those engaged in the teaching
profession, however, regular college
credits may be secured by any who
desire them during the Summer Ses-
sion.
The courses to be offered In Ag-
ronomy by Professor Kennard are Of
interest. These will be courses in
Field Crops, Cereals and General
Farm Management. The course in
Field Crops will comprise study Of
the principal farm crops. A combin-
ed lecture and laboratory course is
here designed to give teachers work
ing knowledge Of the various crops
as well as the methods of presenting
such a course in the public schools
In the course on Cereals, the GER
cal crops will be taken up, and their
production, improvement, classified
tion, culture, uses, harvesting, history
and geographical distribution will be
discussed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
NEW GOLD MINE
SHOWS UP GOOD
Twelve Foot Ledge Of Gold Bearing
Quartz Was Opened Near
the Bonapart Ledge

The Republican is in receipt of in
formation from Featheryille stating
that Mr.. Albert Harnes has recent
ly opened IL foot ledge of decom-
posed quartz carrying gold values Of
about $35 per ton.
This is the largest and best strike
made in Elmore County in the last
thirty years. Mr.. Harms has been
working on the development of this
mine for the past six years and now
mas 1t in shape for investigation.
This mine is in the Bonapart Dis
trict, about 1000 feet west of the
Bonapart ledge. Mr.. Harness con-
ddently expects to see over one
hundred men working in this district
within the next three months.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
COLLEGE BRED
NEWSPAPER MAN
Edward r. Mason Graduates From
The Columbia College Of New
York With High Honors

In an account of the graduating
ceremonies Of Columbia College OF
New York, the Evening Post of New
York has this to say of Edward Mas.
on, son Of Reverend Mason of this
city, who was among the 2,141 to re.
ceive degrees, diplomas and certifi'
Gates:
'The programme included the
names of Prof. Felix Krueger, Of the
University OF Halle, who was this
years Kaiser Wilhelm professor at
Columbia; and Prof. Rudolph Eucken,
Of the University of Jena, both Of
whom received honorary L. L. DIS
during the year.
For the first time Columbia gave
the degree of bachelor of literature
in journalism. There was general
applause when DR.. Talcott Williams,
head Of the new school, arose and
presented his first senior class of
nine college-bred newspaper I men
their diplomas. The "star" report,
er in this group was Edward Files
Mason, of Mountain Home, Idaho,
who, besides getting his degree,
won the prize Of $50 which Carr v.
Van Anda of the New York Times Of
fered to the student of journalism
who did the best piece of reporting
during the year.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
COME TO MOUNTAIN HOME
and CELEBRATE WITH US
You Will Be Royalty Entertained All Day And
All Evening With Sports, Games And
Dancing Barbecue At Noon

races, games and competitive con
tests Of various kinds; an address
by well-known and finished orator;
music, both vocal and instrumental;
a grand ball in the evening; the
band will play all day and at the ball
park will perhaps save the umpire
from bodily danger by soothing the
savages on both teams, and there
will be barbecue what is." Enough
good things will be dispensed at
this barbecue to make an ordinary
Fourth well-remembered diversion,
and all who are not served will only
need to step up and say the word
or make signs; he'll be fed. Don't
forget that.
1t Is predicted by those who know
that one day will not be sufficient
and that the program can not be
crowded into such a brief space-that
the day following will perhaps be
necessary for completion of the
sports, games and contests. Precise
ly what these are to be is not yet
given out, but quite enough has been
gathered by the Republican to JUS
tify the prediction that two-day eel
ebration will be the order.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14

July Fourth should and will be a
well-remembered celebration Of In.
dependence Day at Mountain Home
this year when the plans already
nearing completion have been
thoroughly threshed out and perfect
ed by the very efficient committee
having the same in charge. These
contemplate day-possibly two days
-of sport, fun, feed and pleasure for
all, with an especial aim for the Wis
itors, for whose hospitable entertain
ment, comfort and pleasure the COM
mittee is directing very much of its
energies. Out-of-town celebrants are
to be shown that Mountain Home can
and will provide for them a program
of entertainment this Fourth which
will so please and impress that sue
ceeding celebrations of the day will
find them headed for the old town
with confidence that a repetition of
the previous ears festivities is
good enough for them and all others.
Within the bounds of their financial
ability the committee will leave
nothing undone to make time pass
pleasantly for all.
There will be foot races, horse
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
TWIN FALLS TAKE
BOTH GAMES
Mountain Home Team Puts Up A
Hard fight-loses Last
Game BY One Score

The ball games at Twin Falls last
Sunday and Monday were both taken
by Twin Falls, the first by score
Of 9 to l and the second 6 to 5.
The first battle was easy for Twin
Falls as the locals were credited will
13 errors. They seemed to have
stage fright, eight hits were made
off Grayson and Tanner.
The second game was much better
the Mountain Home team being
switched around, Siffert going back
to third and Grayson on short. The
boys played errorless ball behind
Galloway and led up to the sixth
inning, when walk and hit bats.
man put two on bases that were
scored moment later by Faulkner
of Twin Falls giving them the game
by score.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
cHILDRENS DAY PROGRAMME At
THE M. e. CHURCH


Services at 1880 p. m.
Music, Selected-Orchestra.
Song-School and Congregation.
Prayer-Rev. Sifton.
Song-School.
Responsive Reading.
Song-School and Congregation.
Ladder Drill-Class No.xII
Recitation, "How Bright The Old
World Looks Today y"-Bernadine
Kennison.
Recitation, "A Rose Message, Ma.
rie Fonda
Song--School and Congregation.
Exercise, Gods Garden"-By four
boys.
Recitation, Selected-Florence Isaacs
Duet, Some Day, Somewhere
Misses Isaacs and Westphal.
Recitation, Selected-Iona Sifton.
Recitation, "Yes'-Verdon Collins.
Song-School and Congregation.
Recitation, Promises" = Everett
Braucht.
Recitation, "A Glover Blossom"
Kara Collins.
Sunshine Drill-Class No. V.
Offering and Announcements.
Remarks by Pastor.
Song-School and Congregation.
Benediction.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Miss Edith Whitson returned Sat
urday from year at the Lewiston
State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan autoed in
from their ranch at Cold Springs,
Friday.
Mrs. e. Smith. pioneer of Boise,
is guest of frineds in the Capital
City, for few days.
FOR SALE-WiDd mill and tank
with 1900 gallon capacity. Inquire at
this office.
o. E. Cannon is enjoying a visit
from his mother, Mrs. =. D. Swan.
of New York. Mr.. Cannon has not
seen his mother for twelve years.
Mrs. Swan Is accompanied by her son
Hunter.
Mr.. d. r. Hubbard, a prominent
swine breeder of Kuna, Idaho, was In
the city Tuesday. Our readers at
tention is called to MI. Hubbard's
advertisement in this issue of the
Republican.
Mr.. Horace Chesbro, representing
the Karl Zeck Piano Company of
Rockford, H., is In the city inter-
esting prospective piano purchasers.
Mr.. Chesbro has sample piano on
exhibition to aid him in his sales.
A. Honga and A. Lahtinen were
business visitors the first Of the
week In Boise where they went to
close up the deal Of the sale Of
their extensive sheep business,