davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Local Suffragists Meet.

Washington suffragists held meeting
yesterday at their headquarters, at 1920
F street northwest, to discuss plans
for launching the Sufrragist, weekly
paper to be published in Washington,
beginning October L.. Plans were laid
for canvassing the entire city to gain
subscriptions for the magazine. Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr, magazine and
newspaper writer. is to be editor-in-chief
of the publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Ants Hope She Will Come.

Anti-suffrage leaders, however, say they
hope she will come to this country. They
profess to believe that she will harm the
suffrage movement in the United States
because of the feeling in this country
against militancy. The Same feeling is
entertained by some Of the suffrage pro-
moters.
Women who know Mrs. Pankhurst.
however, say that her coming will help
the movement here. They say that she
is a mild woman, who is militant only be-
cause conditions in England require mil
itancy. They claim that during a previ-
Gus visit which she made to this country
she did much for the suffrage cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SOutherncrS OF the National Capital

these days. The latest addition to
their family is Miss Cora Bagley, a
cousin Of Mrs Daniels. from Jackson
y. a.. who is going to spend the win
ter with them and assist Mrs. Dan
IeIs in her social affairs and act as
ner secretary. Mrs. Daniels mother
Mrs. William II. Bagley. and her two
sisters tho Misses BaeIey. who spent
part Of the summer in Canada and
New York, have been guests at Single
Oak since their return.
A number of Georglans passed
through Washington during the week
on their way to the Worlds Series
games. one of the visitors was
Charles /. Davis, Of Warm Springs,
former chairman Of the Appropria-
tions Committee in the Georgia Leg
isIature. and recently appointed State
Game and Fish Commissioner. An
other was Herbert Clay, son Of for
mer Senator Clay. and now Solicitor
for the Blue Ridge Circuit. He comes
from Marietta. Another was Richard
Dick) Dogs. former Mayor Of Ma
rietta and former State Senator
Colonel Neyle COlquitt. of Savan-
nah. clerk Of the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House of Repre-
sentativss, accompanied by Mrs Col
quit left this week for Savannah to
attend the wedding of Colonel Col
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

,,-,.,,I,,-l,r,l.,- -. -
200 -'4'i'-'ts 7'-' ga
.'.--.'' VI - 'i'lli' VIZ '..' U.s. '''''i
VI .''''''- "'''l''- ''- -'''77
t''.-'-' ''i-e7 ana 4..e'-r''8Hl "a
..'''''i'3 nam. 81 TIE 1ii''Tn states
'''' I'VE on w eui''s-a' ii'.
~ - Virginia Je'iIies was neF sister :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

quits sister. Miss Anna Habersham
COlquitt. to George Lewis Cope Hun
ter. The wedding win take place Oc-
rober - in Christ Church. Savan-
nah. Colonel Colquitt has many rela-
tives in Atlanta. He formerly was
private secretary TO Mayor Tiede-
man. of Savannah and was a mem
Der Of Governor Browns staf
Judge y. A. Morris. former Speak
er Of the Georgia House Of RepTeseu-
tatives and former Judge of the Blue
Ridge Circuit, is in Washington for
several days.
At the request Of Senator Bacon
Secretary of State Bryan has desis-
mated Edwin y. F0rtson. Of Wilkes
County: Joseph +. Gatins JT., Of AT
lanta. and John Pendleton King and
Catsby L. Jones also of Georgia, to
take the State Department eXamina-
ton on November Il for secretary in
the diplomatic service Mir. Gatins
and Mr.. Fortson are wealthy, and
the former, particularly has Travelled
widely in Europe.
NIr and Mrs. y. r. Winship, Of
Macon are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Irene Noncure, at Falls Church,
Va, a short distance from Washing
ton. They viii soon leave for owen
Sound. Canada, to visit their son.
North WinShip. who was recently pro-
NOTED from United States Consul at
Tahiti Society Islands, to be Consul
at owen Sound Mr. Winship for
merIy was an Alderman of Macon
and as Nat" Winship he is known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

from one end of the State 70 III. -,
cr 0'@-
The other day Mrs. Moncurs -,.,
most accomplished singer ,' IS
musicale at her residence. ans ,.'s
the guests were Senator Bacon an. I, g
and Mrs. William Bailey Lama - ,,s
iOT Blancon Winship and Co-onar' IA "a
Z. BOifeuillet Judge and Mrs o.a
are here at the Grafton. pran,- --'.,is'
TO starting for the Pacific Coz, "
judge having been appointed H..
States Commissioner to the pg-..-t'
Exposition Major Winshfn Ia
from Macon. ans
Mention of his name recalls t5o..,
was the closest friend of Major -,
bald Butt, aide to fornler PrsssS5..--.-.
Taft. lost in the Titanic disasta+ 10y
that he was sent by Mr.. Taft h. ty s..1
fax to meet the ship which hro,,-..
back the bodies of those rero,.s5-..
floating In the ocean, in an efP,-. ~
identify the remains Of the baro,..5
officer. Major iVinshlp experts ~
visit Macon next month.
Lieutenant Commander and W..
Leigh Palmer who spent the SIM.
mer at White Sulphur Springs as@,
returned to Washington. and are ~.
their apartment in the Dresden
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Ruczrar a,
Atlanta, who have recently Returned
to the State from a long stay i'm r.
rope, were present at the marriage ne
Miss Josephine Jeffries and Tipr,er
ant Alfred Cunningham. L. S. IT a.
formerly of Atlanta, on Wedncg5a-
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

HE is without doubt the
Q hlpnice. Duefref and
y o.-,st woman, fn \tIa--
IA Her three ajstj,-
euisbipe rbar,rtarietire arc in
ferfererdenf eba ia buev H..
cause sha Is wise and h,nn,- no..
cause she is busv doing for 9th
ers botfe~ than ,bcv ronId ao far
thapeorvae
one d,v be,rd h.r ,.,rIo1 ~.
most myetori,uy ,ono, H. A.,
Ian+a "shouper Main toc,
Why" said charming Utrc
Peachtrcp street lady. mo matter
what / wish can just go to the
phone and get 81. / have maize
II a pastime. almost and have
tclephoned for everything a big
home and family needs.
laughed I'm my sleeve when first
tried the test and te'cphoncd FOR
a tiny babv's bib and bonnet 20
send to Cousin Mary. Because.
you sec was almost sure that
shopper. Main 1861" was mere
man. who simply restored The
clerks IN different departments
and made his purchases through
them i'm the mos, mechanical sor,
of way. Imagine my surprise 2,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Shop i'm Your Own Home
Shopper, Main GO60, Makes lit Possible

perfectly well understand just
what YOU ask him TO get down
town and the package appears
before he returns. marked %. NJ.
High Company" be sure of
doublc-deallug Husband has de-
ceived You, in part. Now, l don't
want to get into any trouble. bur
just a few days ago | overheard
% conversation on the car. ct
lis absolutely legitimate to over
hear chats on the street car
that's what they are meant for).
one devoted husband remarked
TO the other. 81 would do any
thing ia the world for nay wifi,
except shop for her" The other
answered, why, | quite enjoy
that nowadays just look Intel
ligcnt when Margare hands me
a list of queer things which wo-
men buy for themselves and the
house ana go down TO the Office
without concern. Just as | get
there close the door of my pri-
waite office and call up shopper.
Main lOG1 don't attempt to
tell her what | want. she knows.
Why, honest, Margaret puts such
fool things ON that list sometimes
that wouldn't dare go into the
store with il. l know enough not
to care to risk being shown up
AS "a hopeless boob. What in the
devil could a man do with a list
,hat begins with seam tape ana
ends with curtain scrim? Mar
garet hasn't been able to GET
downtown for awhile and ] just
work that shopper Main 1861.
overtime, / tell YOU"
So that's the reputation shop
per. Main 1901" is gaining first
and most important assistant to
happy homes. She seems To llu-
derstand just what you require
Sometimes She very adroitIv dis
covers your style of beauty. but
You never have to tell her your
age. Though she buys SO care
fully for YOU and has your list
carefully filled before you could
find time u, aa+ 9raeg,I .,,3 ,.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

9197-A PRACTICAL GARMENT. Ladies' "Over-
and two styles of sleeves. Bingham, percale.
denim, galatea, seersucker, lawn or alpaca
weuld be very suitable for this design. The
finished with band cuff at the wrist or in
shorter length with shaped cuff. Pattern Is
cut in Sizes 81 So, SO. 40 and Al inches bust
ial for the 36 inch size. Pattern loo.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
TO PATTERN BUYERS

When ordering patterns please state
SIZE of pattern desired to avoid any
unnecessary delay.
We wish the ladies would remember
that we order our patterns from
Chicago. SO don't expect your order
to be allied In less than 10 days.
THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

9378-PRETTY SUMMER FRocK. Ladies' Dress
with Chemisette lin raised or normal waist
line.) Blue linen with all over embroidery LOT
chemisette and sleeves Is here shown. me
model is cut on single lines and is easy to de-
velop 1t is suitable for any of this season q. 8
dress materials Pattern is cut In sizes, "a, 30,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure, and requires
yards of A inch material for 3S inch size.
Pattern 10c in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

9366-LADIEs' WAIST in High or Low Neck De-
sign was developed In blue taffeta with trim
ming OF striped massaliue In contrasting colors
Front is finished with a tiny insert or vest
The pointed band trimming Is very effective
Pattern is cut In sizes, so, "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ
"A inch material for 86 inch size. Pattern 1oc
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING: .sauitary process; also
30s-311 10th 1t. s. W. Main 3264-M.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

isth ST. y. W. S2l4-2 nicely fur. commuui-
eating rooms; private bath: family OF .,
hot-water heat; electricity and gas Phone
Col. S1SO. near several boarding places
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
WaNTED-ROOMS

ELDERLY lady desires room In pirate fam
lily; about s. per month, with privilege of
helping with housework in pay for board;
anything that can be done for this party
will be greatly appreciated. BOX 6ss Times
office. u
Herbert l.. Gray.
IF YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET HAVE
THEM LISTED WITH THE FREE ROOM
RENTING BUREAU OF THE WASHING
TON TIMES. CALL AT ROOM AS. NUN.
sEY BLDG. ASK FOR Mr. MORAN. THIS
SERVICE Is FREE
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

FRUIT and vegetable stands for sale cheal
Apply q Eastern Market IL
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
WINDOW CLEANING

Hl yV ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS
II " I" White help. Moderate Prices
LEON L. CAHOON, Acme Window CleaninS
Co.. sz1 ct N, w. Phone u. uSa
EUGENE q. EimSk.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
FOR RENT-oFFlcEs

TWO large rooms. suitable for architect
patent attorney. or photographer: also sew
eral smaller rooms: buildings are modern
ply OLIVER METZEROTT. Metzerott bldg.
u1o-l112 L ct. N. w.
+ Jane K. Page.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Fuh neEI-neusss
80 Onfuyuished

FOR RENT
~ Blair road NV. 8 rooms, bath. as. 70
azif Sth 81. NV. sr. b., reception
is. ies, iih g ne. : rooms. ba,n........ SO
and beih................... :ss.,-... lsse
Wisconsin ave. NV. TenleytoVSN is.s1
C0LORED. X
80 No. ave-. Is rooms and 2 batlISfe5oO
ISss flor1da ave. NV. . r. and BATH 20
Is Brewers court ne...............3 "a 10 "a
LOUIS p. sHOEMAkER. 20 Southern l6fdx,
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

SEWING AlAcHINEs-Drop-bead White. az:
New Home. S; A5 Drop-head. $40. Rentins
and repairing. Open svenfnss
h X. GIVEN. as Pa. ave. 8. e. Lin sg71
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

COMMUNICATING outside rooms. Sl2.5e
each: heat. light, ianitor service: Mutual
Fire Insurance Building. 18th 81. and New
York ave. Apply L Pierce Boteler. Secrs-
tary, first floor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.
ARE YOU LOOKING ,
FOR ROOMS?

If you have just arrived in
Washington, or if you desire to
make a change from your pres
ent boarding place, THE WASH
INGTON TIMES ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU will find the place
that will meet with all your re-
quirements as to location, price,
desirability, etc. All the most de-
Sirable roon& in this city have
been listed in this BUREAU with
our room renting expert. This
service entails, no obligations to
you and is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Free Room Renting Bureau,
Room 425 Munsey Bldg.
ASK FOR Mr.. MORAN.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee.
lures for women Wednesday, . D. m. Nat
ural non-surgical cloth bound 4oo-page bool
FREE. 9l6 Colorado Building.
Malcolm Lamborne,
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

Look There is
Building (Fouth
the mo h
tickets bell M, Wednesday, December oath
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY up-to-dats full dress and tuxedo suits
for hire, n T. PINES. Merchant Tailor.
geQS sth IT n. w Phons Main Iuk
Lawrence A. Klobe.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Is4s ONTARIO PLACE n. W.

New semi-detached house. oSeriook-
ing Rock Creek Park. Nine largs rooms
and bath: frst floor kitchen: hot water
neat: gas and electric fixtures; gas
Iogs. interior u house nnished Ia hard
wood, front and back stairways; front
and rear porcifes: concrete cellar under
entire house; one and O. half blocks
from two car lines One cannot ap-
prec!ate the exceptional rental value
Of this ideal house unless inspectisn 10
made. Key At office. Rent reasonable.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
73S 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
TABLE BOARD

board: good service; we'll appointed home.
Col SZ34.
II. Is. DER.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

LOWEST estimates furnished anywhere In
the District: drop Q postal. Call or phone
" JobbinG RemodelIing.
Mary L. .kirlin -...-s. o - p '' ....
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
PROPERTY

NICE HOME in switzerland Of Florida. :
among the hills and lakes. Price and terms
right. CovERsToS.s Greer. Florida.
Narearss RsnahAAp
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

WANTED-Room and board. by young cou-
pie; in private. intelligent Jewish family.
BOX 49, Times office. Il
s. W. Denny.
wANTED-Room and board by young
couple In private Jewish family; refer
ences exchanged BOX 2s6. Times office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
National Order Of
Sign Rem0vers Is
Live Active Agent

Hartford, March 1-Members of the
legislature heard, yesterday, for the
first time of the National Order of
Sign Removers. Most of them
thought this was a joke. It is not.
The order is represented by Represen-
tative Pardee, of New Haven, who
has been identified with it and the
chief active agent of the order since
1882. The object of the order is to
keep advertisements off trees, fences
and structures on public highways.
Mr.. Pardee had a bill before the jul
dietary committee asking for correc-
ton of the penal sections of two sta
brought for posting advertisements on
highways
One section provides a, $50 fine and
the other a 800 fine. Mr.. Pardee filed
a brief with the committee asking
that the penalty be made uniform for
the same offense
AS a member of the order in Con-
necticut, Mr.. Pardee has been instru-
mental in keeping down the display of
advertisements which would disfigure
the scenery along the public thorough
fares. His work has been mostly a
campaign of education. Hundreds of
strangers have come into the state
bent upon pIacarding trees and fences.
Each handful or card constitutes
violation of the law. AS soon as Mr..
Pardee began to notify violators they
would have a severe attack of fright
due to the number of infractions of
the statutes. The removal of the
signs would follow without delay.
Representative Pardee recently had
an amusing experience in line of his
work. Cards announcing a lecture on
Some Hindrances to Good Govern
ment,'' by James Bryce, the British
ambassador, at Yale, were tackled up
on trees on streets near the unfver-
sity The National order of Sign Re
movers notified a college officer to
the effect that it was not right to
violate a law to call attention to
hindrances in good government. The
cards came down without delay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
RAILROAD COMPANY
PLANS new STATION
Work Contemplated in Danbury,
BTOOkfIeId and New Milford.
Petition to Be Heard by
Commission March 26.

The Public Utilities Commission will
give a hearing at Hartford, Wednes-
day, March 26, at 11:15 a. M. on
petition of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad Company for
certain changes in the layout and
grading of its tracks on the Berkshire
division, the elimination of several
grade crossings in Danbury, Broolzfield
and New Milford, the construction of
new passenger and freight stations in
Brookfe1d and New Milford, and the
taking over by the company of lands
needed for these purposes. The track
changes proposed will occur along the
line of the railroad, running from a
point in Danbury about 932 feet north
of the railroad bridge over Still River
to the center of the New Milford pas
senger station. The new line will be
a, double track, and its construction
will necessitate changing the radius
Of the curves widening the layout and
the extent of the station grounds,
Strengthening the lines, altering the
grades and adding to the number of
main tracks
crossings in BrookfeId calls for the
closing of the crossings now located
700 feet south and 100 feet north of
the depot, and the construction of
new highway about 800 feet long which
shall lead over the tracks by bridge
900 feet south of the present depot.
It is proposed to eliminate the grade
crossing in New Milford, known 10
ca11y as the station crossing and to
construct a new highway leading to
bridge over the tracks at point about
sixty feet north of the present cross
ing. 1t is also planned to close the
highway in New Milford on the west
ern side of the railroad tracks, from
a point about 700 feet north of
Crosby's crossing to a point about A.,
900 feet north of this crossing, and
to build a new highway parallel with
the old one and about ninety-fve feet
west of it.
The BrookfeId passenger and freight
stations are to be abandoned and a
new passenger station built about fifty
feet east of the present one, on the
western side of the tracks, A new
freight station will also be built, about
500 feet south of the new passenger
station, but on the opposite side of the
tracks.
Similar changes are desired to be
made in New Milford. The Still River
passenger and freight station will be
abandoned and a new passenger sta
ton put up on the western side of the
tracks, about 300 feet north Of the
present depot, while the new freight
station, on the opposite side of the
tracks, will be about 1000 feet north
of the present location
To make these changes it will be
necessary, in many cases, to get rights
of way through several pieces of pri-
vate property in Brookfield and New
Milford, and to acquire lands near and
at the new station locations
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, condi-
tons in all lines of business, even
professional life, have changed SO
completely that every man is waking
up to the fact that in order to win
success he must specialize and learn
to do some one thing and do it we'll
So it is with any article that is
sold to the people. 1t must have gen.
uine merit no amount of adver-
Using will maintain the demand for
the article.
For many years we have wached
with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy. From the
very beginning the proprietors had SO
much confidence in it that they in
vited every one to test it, free of cost
before purchasing.
1t is physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of let
tiers received from former sufferers
who are now enjoying good health as
a result of It's use.
However, if you wish first to try a
sample bottle, address DR.. Kimer &
Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and mention
this paper. They will gladly for
ward you a sample bottle by mail, alb
soIutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all drug
gists-ffty cents and one-dollar.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
TERRY FIGHTS SHY
OF BRIDGE PROJECT

City Engineer A H. Terry told the
Streets and Sidewalks committee last
night that he didn't want to assume
the responsibility of furthering the
until funds were available for max
ing soundings, ETC., in connection with
the preliminary work. The committee
told him that funds would be furnish
ed, but even then the city engineer
didn't enthuse over the proposition.
He said the State street project had
many Objectionable features, the
chief one being the enormous cost
The railroad tracks would have to be
raised more than 1000 feet, he said,
and this would entail a great expendi-
ture
What do you recommend?'' asked
Chairman Walker.
st don't recommend anything said
Mr. Terry.
Mr.. Terry told the committee that
the railroad tracks would have to be
raised considerably to give clearance
for vans sad trolley cars, and then
the floor of the bridge would be in
danger from the tides A sketch of a,
proposed bridge, drawn by a contract
ing firm, was presented for inspec-
ton. Mr. Terry probably will be
heard further on the project at the
Common Council meeting Monday
night.
The committee voted to raise the
grade of the south side of Elm street,
and change the grade of Harrison
street to confrom thereto. There were
several property owners to appear be-
fore the committee in favor and in
en- a public hearing some months ago
The change is in accordance with the
manifest wishes of many property
owners on the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
UNCLE SANS MARINES
ADEPT WITH new RIFLE

Washington, March 1.-THE 200
marines, who were hurriedIy rushed
from this country to Cuba during the
recent Mexican crisis and who are in
camp at Guantanamo, are displaying
remarkable craftsmanship as the re-
suit of instructions in the use of the
new service rifle. Announcement from
the Navy Department today declared
the marines were taking great pride in
their proficiency and that they were
losing no opportunity for target prac-
tice on the navy's modern rifle range
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
CLUBHOUSE BURNED

Manchester. Mass. March 1.-THE
Essex county clubhouse was destroy
ed by fire early today, with a loss
of 100000. -Four employees who slept
in the building, had narrow escapes
and two of them were slightly inJur-
ed. The origin of the fire is not
known.
The clubhouse was frequented by
many foreign diplomats and other
summer residents on the Massachu-
sets north shore. Former President
Taft occasionally played golf on the
clubs course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
Unsuccessful Assault
Made On AdrIan0DIe

London, March IA fierce but I'M
successful assault was made on the
south front of the Turkish fortress of
Adrianople, yesterday, according to a
news agency despatch from Constan-
tinople The besieging Bulgarians and
Servians sustained heavy losses and
were eventually repulsed all along the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

MILK FED VEAL A PLENTY