davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1913-12-11

acted was. the election of officers
Alma was honored in having one OF
her most popular women, Mrs. w. II.
Parr, ELECTED president. The other
officers are James Lee Potts, Ithaca,
first vice-president; Mrs. Fulcher, ST.
Louis, second vice-president; Mrs
Byron Watson. Breckenridge, secre-
tary; Mrs. Wright, Mt. Pleasant,
treasurer; n Star, chaplain; and Mrs
Martin, Ashley, marshal.
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Miss Malinda Udell entertained
her violin pupils at the home of Mrs.
II. NJ. Dunham Saturday afternoon
with pupils recital Twelve stu
dents took part in the program ar
ranged for the occasion and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Later, recital will be given to which
the parents and friends will be in
vited.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
G2AAOT CO. SCHOOLS
One Hundred and Thirty.TWO School
DiStriCtS-2l4 School Rooms

County School Commissioner Pot
ter is busy these days visiting the
various schools of the county. There
are 1872 school districts in the county
having a total of PA school rooms
divided as follows:
Alma 27 rooms.
Ithaca 10 rooms.
St. Louis IS rooms.
Breckenridge rooms.
Ashley rooms.
Middleton 5 rooms.
Riverdale rooms.
Districts with one room only III.
Rural district number seven Wheel
er has two teachers.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
MRS. PARR. PRESIDENT
Elected Last Week TO Serve GratIOt
and Isabella
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION, 0.E.S.
Organized Permanent Association Other 0ffI
Organized Permanent Association Other Off
GERS Elected

Last Wednesday, in Ithaca, a meet
ing of members of Gratiot and Isa-
bella county O. T. S. lodges was held
to organize a District association
The organization was perfected and
arrangements completed to meet
semi-annually the next meeting to be
held the first Tuesday in May in Al
ma. Among the other business trans
Alma record., 1913-12-11

There are times when it is better
to say something than to remain ST.
lent; but it takes a careful and a wise
mind to pick those times-Para-
graphs.
A lightning bug cannot be too care
ful about these things, for it is often
the little thing that causes the big
gest accident"
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Edward Br chm of Cadillac, for
mer college student, visited friends ir
the city the last of the week and was
among the number who responded tc
toasts at the Zeta Sigma banquet Fri
day evening.
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Folk songs and national songs in
costume; readings, humorous and pa
thetic; striking stage effects-all a
part of the program of the Killarneys
on Dec. 18th. Don't miss it
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson spent
the first of the week with friends at
Carson City.
Duty comes before pleasure. If
you don't believe it, look in the die
tionary.
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Call at S. Messengers for bargains
in Christmas gifts, large assortment
of useful articles, handkerchiefs, ho-
siery, purses, bags, etc.
Alma record., 1913-12-11

You'll miss it, if you miss it!
What? The Killarney number on the
Lyceum course. Only so cents with
reserved seat.
Alma record., 1913-12-11

A policeman is the original vege.
tartan = he lives on beets.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
SEEKS Settlement
Wants Cooking and Manual
Training Classes In the
Buildings There.

The Randle Highlands Citizens AS
sociation will recommend that a man.
ual training shop and a cooking school
be maintained in the schools in its
suburb instead OF requiring the pupils
to go to the Anacostia schools for IN
struction in these branches. There are
two large schoolhouses in Randle High
lands. 1t was explained by A. J. RAN
nings, who said one of them ought to
be used for the courses memetioned,
thereby doing away with the trip to
and from Anacostia. Robert T. Brad
bury advocated having the Orr School
used for a manual training school and
for the coking classes. The associa-
ton voted to refer the matter to the
officials of the public schools.
The present corps of officers was
nominated again, with two additions
to the list. The election will take place
at the next meeting. Those nominated,
who were not opposed, are: S. f. Sny-
vice president: r. Reichard. correspond
ing secretary; p. E. Mckinney, t1nan-
cial secretary and treasurer; A. J.
Rannings, sergeant-at-arms- There be-
ing no opposition to the men noIni-
mated, their election at the November
meeting Is assured.
I The liauor question found its way into
the discussions of the association when
Thomas Crane presented a petition
from the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist Church to the excise board ask
ing that the territory south and east
Of the Anacostia river, between Ben
ming and Anacostia, be declared a resi-
Dental section and that no liquor IL
censes be granted therein. The motion
of Mr.. Crane to give the Endorsement
Of the association to the petition was
objected to by Mr.. Bradbury. Mr.. Cory
ell, and others. They said the associa-
ton had no jurisdiction. and thought
the matter should not be brought be-
fore IL.
p, f. Mckinney announced that W.
Mex. Clayton will represent the Fed
Grated Citizens Association before the
Public Utilities Commission in aid of
the movement in Randle Highlands
and vicinity for additional street car
lines.
Theodore Rubansh and j. ". Pum-
phrev were elected to membership.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

The faith of the people in Father
Johns Medicine has steadily grown
because OF the permanent character
of Its cures, a faith that was increas-
ed from the fact that many physicians
prescribed it for their patients. II
has had over fifty years success as a
body builder. and for colds, and all
throat and lung troubles. 1t is in
dorsed by clergy, doctors, hospitals.
and institutions. and by thousands
who have used 1t, as the following
impressive Endorsements will show:
"We are pleased to indorse Father
Johns Medicine. knowing Of it's merit
and history.'
(SignedD
Rev. f. A. Saunders. st. Peters
Parish, Lowell, Mass.
Rev. Richard Boland, st. MichaePs
Parish, Lowell, Mass.
Rev. Nathan w. Matthews, First
Primitive Methodist Church, Lowell.
Mass.
Rev. Richard s. Burke, weIIe.ley,
Rev. h. c. Lennon, Sacred Heart
Parish, Coos. n. H.
Rev. J. F. Hickey. ST. Mary's Parish.
FoxbOrO, Mass.
Rev. Joseph Pontur. LafarxeviIie,
n. " and many others.
Father Johns Medicine is in use and
prescribed at many Hospitals, Homes
and Charitable Institutions. Among
the many We have permission to re-
fer to. few are given below:
st. Johns Hospital, Lowell, Mas.
st. Peters OrphanaEe, Lowell, Mass.
Asylum Of st. Vincent de Paul, 215
West seth street, New York.
NOtre Dame de Lourdes Hospital,
Manchester, N. II.
The Ursuline Sisters, Ursuline Con-
vent, Waterville, Me.
Sisters Of Mercy, st. Joseph's Hos
pital, New Bedford. Mass.
ST. Phillips Home for Industrious
Boys, New York.
Sisters of Holy Cross, Nashua, N. HI.
st. Patrick's Orphanage, Manchester,
n. H., and many others.
These Endorsements have been given
voluntarily and are used with the full
knowledge and consent of the auth
ors. We have many others, the names
of which we shall be pleased to fur
nlsh upon application.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
HUNTING OF BIRDS
HAS STRICT RULES
Agricultural Department Is Anx-
ious for Cooperation of
Five Million Men.

The Department Of Agriculture has
set machinery in motion for the en-
forcement of Federal restrictions on the
5000 900 hunters of the United States
The proclamation Of the President es-
tablishing regulations for the protection
of migratory birds will become effective
ON November /, and these regulations
put under Federal protection, for the
first time, a large number Of migratory
game and insectivorous birds. The Fed
eral authorities will cooperate with
State game ommissioners in carrying
out the provisions Of the law.
The States have been grouped into
thirteen units, each in charge of an in
spector. The regulations separate the
country into breeding and wintering
zones. The breeding zone comprises
twenty-five States north of latitude 40
and the Ohio river. The wintering zone
is made up Of twenty-three States and
the District of Columbia south of that
line
A closed season has been established
on the catbird, chickadee, grosbeak,
humming bird, martin, meadow lark.
bullbat. robin, swallow, thrush, whip
poorwill, and woodpecker, and the hunt
ing Of migratory and insectivorous
birds between sunset and sunrise Is
prohibited. A closed season, also, has
been put in force on all migratory birds
passing over or at rest on any of the
waters of the Mississippi or Missouri
rip
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
CHAPTER V.

L.V = on will keep the key?' asked
" Madge, as they left the si-
lent room together and
started TO descend the
stairs.
Yes, until the proper authorities
come. None Of the household will wish
, TO enter the room again just now, am
sure, and the coroner will make il
matter of great Importance that moth
ing VIII have been disturbed. By the
way, Mrs Asheley, is there a camera
about anywhere? Merriman seized me
snc bore me OF SO suddenly ] had no
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Ritual Murder" Is
Topic Of Testimony

KIEFF, Russia. Oct 1J.-When Men
del Beilis trial fer the killing OF the
boy, Andrew Yushinsky. was resumed
today. the Archimandriate Autonomius,
OF the Saratoff Monastery, was still on
the stand. He was the first witness
called by the prosecution IN an effort to
prove that ritual murder" actually has
been practiced by Jews on Christians.
The archfmandrite, who is a Jew by
birth, but was baptized a Christian
when boy. began his testimony yes
terday.
Autonomius related many instances to
back up his assertion that he had often
heard of ritual MURDERS but ne cited
no such murder wherein he could give
names, time, and place.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Odd Fellows Will
Entertain Officials

The grand patriarch and the grand
master with their respective corps of
grand officers Of Canton Washington
No. /, will be among the guests tonight
at the entertainment in the Odd Fel-
lows Hail. IN Seventh street north
west. Mt. Nebo Encampment, No. 6,
I o. o. F.. will be hosts, and the
members Of the subordinate lodges uf
the Jurisdiction have been invited.
The program includes the Rebew
Orchestra. Prof. W. f. Garlick and
William Thornton in musical numbers,
and Edwin Callow in humorous recita-
TONS w. II. Chandler, the chalk ar
tist, will also amuse, and short ad-
dresses will be given by good speakers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

day for 5000 damages, alleging that he
was run down by William +. Sherrer's
automobile on the Rockville pike, near
Bethesda, Md, on October 2 last.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
At the Adirondack lodge of Dysart Van
Rensselaer, and his wife Victoria are gath
cred Dysarts brother Robin Madge Ash
ley, divorce; Bertram and Lucille Good
all and Philip Merriman. Dysart is a
close student Of heredity, and tells the
party he believes at least one Of crimi-
nails descendants will develop criminal
instincts. Victoria shudders at her hus-
bands views and at another time ex-
presses adherence at the idea of having
children Of her own. Lucille gives Victoria
money for a purpose unknown to her huS-
band When Victoria does not appear for
breakfast Madge goes 10 her room and
finds her murdered
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile. foul gases,
ana constipated matter which is produc-
ing the misery. \ Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by MORNINGS 10
cent box keeps your head clear, stom-
ach sweet. liver and bowels regular, and
you feel cheerful and bully for months
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
FEEL C0NST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT DIME A BOX

No odds how bad Your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches
how miserable and uncomfortable yuG
are from constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness, and sluggish intestines-yoU
always get the desired results with CaS.
ca rets.
They end the headache, hiliousneSs
dizziness, nervousness; sick, sour, gassy
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
HEADS OF EASTERN
STAR ENTERTAIN
Officers of Grand Chapter of
District Given DutifuI Greet
ing at Anacostia.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA, d. C. OCT. 16

ANACOSTlA. ID. u. OSI. 10
Electa Chapter, No. 2. Order Of the
Eastern Star, received the officers of
| the grand chapter OF the District last
night in Anacostia Masonic hall. and
made a gala event Of the occasion. II
was the annual visitation Of the officers
of the grand chapter. and their pres
ence was responsible for one Of the
largest gatherings in the history OF
Electa Chapter. Mrs. Grace wilkins
Kenton y. Harper, the grand worthy
patron, We're accompanied by the other
officers of the grand chapter.
The hall presented a handsome sight,
having been decorated by Anacostia
florists. Chrysanthemums, dahlias,
palms. and oak leaves We're used in
such profusion as TO resemble a floral
exhibit in the hall.
Mrs Bertha Haines, the worthy
matron of Electa Chapter. made an
address welcoming the visitors. Re
sponses were made by Mrs. Kimmel and
Mr.. Harper. Each was later presented
with a handsome hand-painted vase.
The presentation to the grand worthy
Scantlebury. jr.. and that to the grand
worthy patron through Mrs. Helen
Butz
Mrs. Efne A. Roberts, n member of
Esther Chapter. No. 5, delivered 4 reci-
tation. and Charles F. Roberts, we'll
known as a vocalist in the District, was
heard in several selections. A quartet
composed of Mrs. Ida NJ. Crown, Mrs
Elizabeth Bube. Milton J. Fillius. and
Charles F. Roberts sang several selec-
tions.
The Epworth League OF the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church
held it's opening rally social last even
ing in the Sunday school section of the
edifice. 1t was given under the auspices
of Miss Margaret Vansise, the fourth
vice president. A means of getting ac-
Quainted with those present was
adopted in what was called the inter-
mittent walk around" which resem-
bled a march. There were readings and
recitations. and refreshments We're
served.
The Young Mems Catholic Club gave
a hop last evening and 200 Young reo-
pie were entertained by Il in the paro-
chial school hall, in V street.
The vestry of the Emmanuel p. +.
Church is meeting the church organi-
cations this week in the parish hall
with a view of naming committees for
a canvass of the parish to ascertain
the number Of parishiOners and seek
their cooperation in the work of the
church.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

The Young Mems Catholic Club gave
hop last evening and 200 Young peo-
pie we're entertained by II in the paro-
chial school hall. in V street.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Seeks Damages.

John L. Vandegrit, a plant wire chief
for the Bell Telephone Company, filed
suit in the District Supreme Court yester-
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
CLASS GAME. IS ON
At HILLTOP TODAY
Semi-FinaI For College Title Is
Scheduled, With Prospects
of a Tough Battle.

The second game Of the interclass
football league schedule at George
town College will be played this
afternoon on the hilltop, when the
juniors and seniors get together for
the first time in three years. Both
teams have been practicing regu-
Iarly and according to all indications
the game should be well worth see
ing.
The team which wins today's bat
tie will have the privilege of meeting
the 1916 class gridiron troupe for
the championship Of the school. as
the second year men won their right
to play in the final by defeating the
freshmen last Thursday to IN one
of the hardest games ever played be-
tween rival classes at the Blue and
Gray institution. Pete, McNulty, Of
1916, was the particular star, al
though Supple, of 1917, performed
brilliantly.
For the seniors today Frank Ryan,
Of the baseball team. will play guar
ter. while Hudner Duffy, Roy Wal
dem, and Pete Mclaughlin will com
plete the back field. Connolly and
Murphy will play the ends. Vlynten
and st. John Litschi the tackles. Nur-
rim and George Driscoll guards. with
VIII Martens at center. The juniors
had not decided on their lineup this
morning, but it is certain that
strong eleven will be put on the field.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA NOW
BEGINS LAST WORK
Yet to Face Michigan and Cor
nell in Contests for Cham
pionship.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 10
Pennsylvania begins today its prepara-
tion for the big battles with Michigan
and Cornell The Wolverines will be
met at Ann Arbor next Saturday. Cor
nell, as usual, comes here on Thanks
giving Day. The Quakers are not under
estimating either eleven. The good work
of the Red and Blue Saturday against
Dartmouth means that the best of hopes
VIII be entertained for victories over
both Michigan and Cornell.
In some respects Head Coach Brooke
Is disappointed in the work OF his back
field. All season they have tried to teach
Marshall to use the straight arm in
warding off taeklers, and to shift the
ball from one arm to the other. 1t was
ability to do this which made ex-Cap.
tains Mercer and Hollenbach the great
end runners they were. Marshall is
faster than either Of these men, but he
can't straight-arm at all and loses many
yards on that account His greatest as
set is his ability TO drop kick. In this
department he is the best man Pennsyl-
vsnia has had since the days of Brooke
himself. In the Penn State game ne
scored his fifth field goal of the season
and has kicked one more such goal than
Brickley. of Harvard. Brooke expects to
use him In this department at every op-
portunity.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
S|AMESE CUP EVENT
ON At CHEVY CHASE
Qualifying Scores To Be Handed
In For Tourney Which Starts
Next Week.

Qualifying score for entrance in the
competition for the Siamese Cup will
be received from the Chevy Chase
Club players up to Sunday. at which
time the drawings will be made for
the tournament, which is an annual
fixture.
The Siamese Cup trophy is donated
by Marquis Akaraj Varadhara and
must he won three times before be-
coming the property of the winner
Thirty-two players can qualify for the
trophy and the winner each year is
given a Siamese coin in the form of
medal.
The first round is scheduled for
November 10. the second round Novem-
Der %, and the third round on Novem-
Der q. The semi-finals are to be play
ed On the morning of November q and
the finals in the afternoon.
z. NJ. Tolcott is the only player who
has Won two legs on the trophy, as he
took the event in 1909 and again last
year. Another win will give him the
trophy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Harvard

between Princeton Harvard
history Harvard lifted her
Harvard victory what little
Harvard
other
backfed-a
Brickley Harvard outpayed
the
gamble landed the shot that decided the fray
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
English Football Results.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Followng are the
results of the association football
games played in the first and second di-
visions of the league, and the first divi-
sion of the Southern League in Eng
land.
THE EEAGUE-FIRST DIVISION.
Aston villa, 8; Manchester United, l.
Blackburn Rovers, 6: Eyerton, 0.
Bradford City. !; West Bromwich AL
bion. q.
Derby County. 3: Bolton Wanderers. 8,
Liverpool. !; Burnley, !.
Manchester City, /; Sheffield Wecnes-
day, 2.
MiddIesborough. o: Oldham Athletic O.
New Castle United. 2; Preston North
End, o.
Sheffield United. 3; Chelsea, .
Tottenhan Hotspur, /; Sunderland. 4.
SECOND DIVISION.
Barnsley. 2: Glossop, 0.
Blackpool, 2: Birmingham, =
Bury, u; Clapton Orient, j.
Fulham, 4: WOolwich Arsenal, |.
Huddlestield Town,O; Leeds City,,O.
Hull City, 6: stockport County, J.
Leicester FOsse. !: Notts County,.I.
Lincoln City, 4; Bristol City, ].
Nottingham Forest, /; Grmsby
Town, 0.
WoIverhampton Wanderers. o: Brad
ford, ].
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Bristol ROvers, 0; Gillingham, O.
Merthyr Town, !: Norwich City. !.
West Ham United. 0: Watford. 3.
Plymouth Argyle. 2: Coventry, >
Southampton, 2; Crystal Palace, o.
Queens Park Rangers. l: Reading. I.
Swindon Town, 3; Northampton, 0.
Cardiff City, T.. South End United, l.
Exeter Ci!r. !; Brighton and Hove AL
biUn, J.
MillwalL, 4: Portsmouth, 3.
Games played on the grounds Of clubs
arst mentioned.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Dartmouth Is To
:, Be in the Reckoning

NEW YORK, Nov. 1G.-Figuring on
the dope" today it was evident that
the award of the Eastern football
championship would not be made at
the close of the season without an
argument which would advance the
claims Of Dartmouth along with those
of Harvard. Pennsylvania and Prince
ton, two OF the big Four teams have
fallen before the scrappy eleven from
Hanover, and Harvard failed to equal
Dsrtmouths score against Princeton.
Dartmouth scored touchdown.
whereas the Crimson had TO take the
air route.
The field was heavy and muddy for
both the Harvard Princeton and Dart
mouth Princeton game. 1t was in worse
shape for the Dartmouth tussle. The
Princeton team that faced Harvard
was a vastly improved aggregation
over that which fell before Dartmouth,
byt the Hanover hackers contend that
. Harvard also had room for improve
ment IL the two weeks which separat-
ed the games.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
COMMISSIONER KICKS
OFF IN SOCCER GAME
Benefit Contest Scheduled For
Georgetown Field November
29, Expected to Draw.

Commissioner Frederick l.. Siddons
has consented TO kick off the ball In
the pig soccer football match to be
played at Georgetown Field Novems-r
., when the Washington Association
football team meets the Baltimore
Americans in the benefit game for the
ST Nicholas Girl.
Capt. John McGinty. of the Washing
ton team, is getting his boys out in
preparation for the banner contest,
which is expected to draw unusually
we'll
The game is new to Washington and
can be expected TO pick up after the
exhibition at Georgetown Field on the
twenty-ninth. There is every indication
that the Washington soccer football
enthusiasts will have a fast team on
the field.
The Washington team is in the
league composed OF Baltimore teams
and is expected to get its share of wins
in the coming battles this winter
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

he may put Cross away. for the cham
pion packs a good wallop.
Ritchie's future in the East hangs on
his performance tonight, II he clearly
shows his superiority over the dentist
boxer. he may be signed up for two or
three more battles here. He is prac-
ucally assured Of a bout in Milwaukee
early next month with some lightweight
get to be named. Boston is in the field
for his services, too, the Atlas A. 4.
wishing to tie him up with Matty Bald
win, the veteran.
Nc less Judge than Joe Mandot, who
has met both men in the ring. says
that Ritchle will win easily on points.
Furthermore, Mandot believes that the
champion can hit just as hard as the
East Slider. p. The New Orleans light
weight believes that il will be a clever
exhibition and will. last the entire ten
rounds, but he says that Cross canno-
afford to let himself stay open or he
may be dropped like log when he
least expects It
fonight's bout was to have been
staged October 8. Cross injured his
right hand in training and so 1t was
postponed until tonight
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
KETCHAM WILL PLAY
AT GUARD POSITION
Yale Hopes to Make Strong
Showing Against Tigers and
Crimson.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 1O.-Cap-
tain Ketcham is expected to return 10
the middle of the line this week. Red"
Brann going to right end. This will
be the only change in the teams line
up for the Princeton game Saturday.
The coaches are confident that the
Blue will make good showing, even
If defeated.
Dunn, Knowles, Cornell and Wilson
will make up the backfieId in the big
games with Princeton and Harvard.
Russell Cooney, Mick Carter, Hal
Pumpelly, and Johnny Pepdleton are
out of the game with injuries. Ketcham
will probably play guard, Marting re-
naming al center.
The eleven spent yesterday at the
Merisen Country Club and only light
work is in order today. Scrimmages
will be held tomorrow and Wednesday.