davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.--Wheat
cash No. red, $1.031a; Corn, cash
No. 3 white 53A; Oats, cash No. 2
white 36Ac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
laqutsTttSe.

Gould you learn 10 love me?"
Il don't know" replied the girl
'Whst is your particular system OF in
ssructioa :'-Washington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO March 34.-Wires down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24

CHARLESTON, 9. c., March "a
The long and successful racing sea-
SON at Palmetto Park will end next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-24
GRAIN MARKET.
WAGON MARKET.

Corrected daily by Omer Whelan,
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Haubigants Ideal Extracts. Reg
ular $3.50 size, cut 0O 40
500 bottles Roger & Gallet's
Vera Violet Extract. .H.49
$3.50 bottles observation-disclosures. s.. 10
e-ounce bottles Vera Violet Ex-
tract. in fancy box.
s1.Oc Violet De Parme Extract,
Roger G. Gallet's. Sc
a-ounce bottles r. & G. Violet
De Parme Extract, in fancy box.a.Ss
Sl:25 R. & G. Vera Violet Toilet
water .-..-...-..-.-...-..... 9Sc
q. 500 R. & G.. Vera Violet Toilet
sl.00 r. & G. Violet De Parme
Toilet Water ....................... 15c
s1.25 r. & G. Violet De Parme
Toilet Water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9Sc
$3.50 r. & 6. Violet De Parme
Toilet Water .......................H ..H29
Hudnut's Toilet Water, in
fancy boxes. 75c and.......r......n.:5
Hansen Jenk's Toilet Water, in
fancy boxes. 75c and .............s1.25
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
GENERAL TORNEY
DIES At HOME HERE
Surgeon General of Army Will
Probably Be Buried at West
Point.

No definite arrangements for the fu-
neral Of George Henry Torney. surgeon
general of the United States army. who
died at his apartments in the Stoneieigh
Court Saturday evening, have been an
nounced. 1t was said today that the
burial viii probably be at West Point,
but other plans had not been made.
General Torney had been in poor
health for several days, out he recently
contracted pneumonia, and his condition
became serious several days ago.
daughter and four sons-Mrs. j. P.
Brookline, Mass; Edward ]. Torney,
San Francisco Henry w. Torney, New
York: Francis ]. Torney, U. S. A., sta
TONED at Fort Howard.
General Torney was born in Bsiti-
more, June ], 1850. He was appointed
assistant surgeon in the navy in 1871
and was promoted to passed assistant
surgeon in 1874. Resigning from the
navy the following year, General Torney
army. and was promoted rapidly until
he reached the rank of major surgeon,
June 6. 1886; lieutenant colonel deputy
surgeon general, August s. 1908: colonel
in command medical corps, April g,
1895. and surgeon general the following
January.
He saw service m Cuba and the Phil
lipines, and was a member of the Amer
lean Medical Association, the American
Red Cross, the Army and Navy Club,
the Catholic Club, the Bohemian Club,
Of San Francisco: The Association of
Military Surgeons of the United States
and other organizations.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco at
Special Cut Prices
Mi Isabella,
Clear Havana Cigar

5000 Of this famous brand, in four
teen sizes, to be sold below cost
They are just on the table and are
in fine condition. ~
Mi Isabella (babies), 5 cents; 6 for
sc: box Of Is, s5 cents.
Mi Isabella Regalia Special. &c;
box of so for SIS.
Mi Isabella CRothschilds), s cents;
box Of so for S.
Mi Isabella Umperailes), &c; 4 for
sc; box Of Is for a.s0
Mi Isabella CLondres). &c; for Sc;
box Of Is, H.0: box Of 100 for $500.
Mi Isabella (Aramatico), 10c; for
25c;' box Of 50 for S3.75.
Mi Isabella CPerf. Superiors). for
CSC: box Of IS for $a75.
Mi Isabella (supericrsJ, &C; box Of
80 for $3-s5. -
Mi Isabella (Colonials). &c; for
sc; box Of 100 for 500.
Mi Isabella Pantella Grand, &c:
for sc; box of 50. $500.
Mi Isabella (After Dinner, &c;
for sc; box of 25 for H.50.
Mi Isabella (Commodores), for
sc; box of 80 for $3.50
PALVAREZ CReg. SpeciaD. High
Grade Porto Rican Cigar. Extra fine
smoke. Regular price, for sc.
Cut to 4 for sc: box of 90. s2.75.
Active, another Dandy Porto Rican.
cents; for sc; box of 80, $50.
La Carolina Perfecto, regular price.
2oc.
Corona. regular price. &c.
Henry Clay. segular price. &c.
Book, regular price, sc.
Garcia. regular price. sc.
Romeo and Juliet, regular price.
25c.
CUT PRICE, 1Sc BOX OF Is
FOR A.8.
Hoyo de Monterey, regular price,
sc; cut to 1Sc; box of 25. S4.T5.
La Carolina PERI.
Manuel Garcia.
Book,
Romeo and Juliet,
Book Panatella.
Regular price. 15c.
CUT, TO lie: BOX OF 20. s6.4s.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
TO BUILD WITHOUT
DELAYING BUSINESS
Goldenberg Firm to Start at
Once on Erection Of Big
Store Addition.

On the site Of the present Goldenberg
department store at Seventh and *
streets northwest will shortly rise a
magnificent new establishment. a
splendid addition to washington's grow
Ing commercial interests.
The Goldenberg firm will build there
a new store to supplant. It's present
building, and in the construction of the
new Goldenberg store, BUSINESS will not
be sacrificed. The new store Will De
built without hindrance to trade, and
all the selling departments will continue
in operation.
This is similar to the plan carried out
in Wanamaker's Philadelphia store,
which was erected in sections without
hindrance to trade.
For a long time the Goldenberg store
at Seventh and X streets has been m
adeuuate to the needs of the business
Piece after piece Of adjoining property
was taken over and incorporated, but
still the store continued to outgrow
its location.
Property along Seventh street was
acquired, but this relieved congestion
for a short time only. Then more
property was taken In on * street. out
matters were hardly remedied. ware
houses all over the city. were optaineo'
but every month showed growing de-
mand for a greater Goldenbere store.
This eventually convinced the man.
a4ement that further attempts TO en-
large the present building would bring
only temporary relief SO the plan
store. and. by greater ease of access
to the goods and less congested floor
arrangements, accommodate the. con-
stantly increasing scope Of the busi-
ness
Work on the new building will begin
at once, according to an announcement
made today, although the plans and de-
tails of the proposed building have not
been made public. Floor, space in the
new building will be double that Of the
present establishment, and this will al
low for the expansion of departments
which are greatly crowded at this time.
Rich e. Fitzsimmons are the archi-
tects who made the plans for the new
Goldenberg store. A full announcement
of the plans is expected soon. The new
building will be completed by sprins.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
HENRY REITER.

Funeral services for Henry Reiter,
who died at his home, $40 street north
west, on Friday, were held at his sons
residence, l422 Sixth street northwest.
this afternoon. The Rev. Paul Menzel
officiated, and burial was in Prospect
Hill Cemetery, under the auspices OF New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. M.
OF which Mr.. Reiter was a member. Mr..
Retter was a native of Germany, but
Lad lived here for years. He was prom
inent in Masonic circles IN Washington.
being member of the Royal Arch,
Knights Templar, Order of the East
ern Star, Masonic Veterans Associa-
ton, scottish Rite and Alrnas Temple
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
JOSIAH PIERCE.

Funeral services for Josiah Pierce,
CORNER secretary of the United States
Legation at Pekiny and well known in
london, st. Petersburg, and other Eu-
iopean capitals. who died in Hanover,
Germany. last Friday, will be held at
the Pierce homestead. at Baldwin. Me.
He was a scholar and a linguist, a
KHght of the Russian Order of St
Anne. a member of the Massachusetts,
Society Of the Cincinnati, a fellow OF
the Royal Geographical Society, the
Geological Society of London, and the
Roysi Institute Of Great Britain. Mr..
Rasice was born In Gorham. Me-, in IG7.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
MRS. ALFRED p. THeM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alfred p.
Thorn. wife Of the general counsel for
the Southern railway. who died at her
residence, 1851 r street northwest. on
Saturday morning.. will be held at the
residence late today. the Rev. c. Ernest
Smith officiating. Burial will be at Nor
folk. Va. and services will be held there
OF Monday at ro'clock by Bishop'A NJ.
Randolph. Bishop B. D. Tucker, the
Rev. DEC. Ernest Smith. and the Rev.
II. H. Coyington, of Norfolk. Before
aer marriage Mrs. Thorn was Miss yir-
ginia Williamson TunstalL of Norfolk
She leaSessa soI. a daughter. and sew
srai brothers and sisters
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
TO RENEW BOYCOTT
# EGG PRICES RISE
Mrs: Logan Says TMrty-five
Cents Is Limit on Storage
Product.

Threats that the price OF storage eggs
I'm Washington will be advanced cents
during the. present week are. met with
CO later-threats that the egg-boycott in
which thousands CT Capital women join
ed few weeks ago viii be resumed and
extended Mrs. Ellis Logan. president
of the District Federation Of Women's
Cluos. declares. III fact, that the boycott
is still in force. and automatically is
placed in operation whenever the price
OF storage eggs rises above 3S cents.
To-day I teIephoned a number Of the
women who were associated with me in
the boycott asking them to make in
quiries as to egg prices Monday" Mrs.
Logan said. III the price of storage
eggs advances above % cents, the sign
ers CT the former petitions are obligated
to refuse to buy eggs. And IL that hap
pens. We. shall circulate more petitions
and extend the boycott. 7c,sl {. =.
We do not wieh to be arbitrary in
this matter, but we shall insist on
more reason for - exorbitant storage
prices now than there was ayfew weeks
ago. We have no quarrel with the price
of fresh eggs They have been scarce,
and there has been a reason for the
high prices charged for them. But we
ed fer storage eGgs.'' .F -
Storage eggs in Washington were
quoted at 80 cents Saturday. Based on
a declared shortage: Of the storage egg
supply in Chicago, necessftatfng an ad-
vance there, local dealers said scent
increase would be made here this week.
The Washington women will not
complain If Scent increase is made" "
said Mrs. Logan, "as We are only obIi-
gated to refuse to pay more than Is
cents a dozen- Put IL the price advances
one cent higher than that limit, the
" ashIngton women will resume the egg
boycott" -
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
CONGRESSMAN |. S. PEPPER.

Twenty-four members of the Senate
and House of REPRESENTATIVES attended
the funeral Of Congressman I. s. Pepper
of Iowa, at the First Methodist. Epis-
copai Church Of Ottumwa, iowa. The
casket was escorted by a detail from
the F.fty-fourth Regiment, Iowa Nation
al Guard, and the services were held
under Masonic and Elk auspices. The
Rev. B. Anes Montgomery officiated.
EuioRfes were pronounced by Senator
Jones Of Washington and Congressman
Russell of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
just ! Few Left
75c Hot Water Bags, 25c

75c Face Bags. red rubber -. .49c'
$3.50 -Hygeai aiRapfd-flow Combina-
ton Syringe and water Bag 3Lss
$3.50 z-quart Fountain Syringe 7sc
31.00 2-quart Fountain Syringe 5sc
$500 Goodyear Special Combina-
Stfon Syringe and Water Bag 31.89
25c Soft Rubber Ear and Ulcer
Syringes 49, ...............15c
75c Ice Bags .................. 4sc
75c Rubber Gloves .39c
$1.00 Rubber Gloves ..... .5sc
$500 Granite Fountain Syringe.
complete 81
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
JOHN T. CAMPBELL.

bell. formerly a well-known lumber
merchant of southeast Washington, who
died at his old home. Iron Hill. Nd.
several days, ago. will be held at Iron
Hill on Monday afternoon at ] o'clock
Burial will; be at, that place. He leaves
wife. three sons, and daughter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
MRS. ESTELLA GRIMES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Estella
Grimes, native of Georgetown, and a
resident Of this city all her life. who
died at her home. 3746 Oliver street
Chevy Chase. on Friday, will be held al
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament:
on Monday morning. Burial will be in
oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs Grimes was a
graduate of the Notre Dame School, in
Baltimore. and the Georgetown Con-
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Thrown Violently to the floor when
he got hold of a live wire in the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company's substa-
ton in an alley. near Fourteenth and /
streets northwest today. John H. Webb.
an electrician. forty years old. of Mt.
Rainier, Md. was cut on the head and
burned on both hands He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND FLORENCE
WOodmen Initiate Candidates Tonight
Directory of Tri- Cities to
Be Secured

Florence, May 9.-(Specia1)-At the
meeting of the Woodmen of the World,
rext Saturday evening" four candidates
| will be initiated. All the camps from
| Sheffield. Tuscunlbia and other near by
| towns are invited. fe
| The following dates have been given
out for the Florence district of the
Methodist church from the presiding ell
der: Centre Star circuit, Lexington, May
! 10; Rogersvlle circuit, Mt. Bethel May
! Hip; Pruiton mission, May IS; Barton cir
cult, May, 24-25; Cherokee, May 25.
l.. p. klietz is now local manager OF
the Northern Alabama Gas company al
this place. He succeeds Mr.. Ordish, who
will return to Philadelphia.
| Frank Anderson, the field secretary of
the world wide Baraca and .Philathea
classes, will be in Florence this month";
and will be the guest of the organized
| classes of the Baptist and Methodist
| churches.
On next Sunday afternoon the annual
| memorial services to the departed dead
of the Knights of Pythias will be held in
the knights of Pythias hall. After the
exercises the entire body will march to
the cemetery and with appropriate cere-
monies will cover the graves with flowers.
Three new handsome automobiles ar
rived in Florence, and two more are ex-
pected this week. The following gentle
men are the owners: S. W. Frierson,
Ambrose Camper and Mr. Shelton.
On next Monday night the Commercial
club of Florence will have a boosters
meeting" Special preparations will be
made for the home coming week, and the
coming of the Redpath chautauqua
The r. l.. Polk Directory company has
sent representative here to secure a
correct directory OF the Tri-Cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
MOUNDVILLE FINALS
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY
Rev. J. w. Johnson of Birmingham
Will Deliver Address Before the
Graduates Tuesday

Moundville, May 9.-tSpecial) 1.-The clos
ing exercises of what is locally pro-
claimed as Moundvile's most successful
term of school will begin with the COM
mencement sermon of the Moundvile
graded school at the Methodist church
on Sunday at II o'clock, which will be
delivered by DR.. A. B. Bonner of the
Southern university, followed on Monday
by musical and ending Tuesday with
the bassalaureate address by DR.. ]. w
Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Birmingham
Edgar M. Elliott has received from the
manufacturer a beautiful gold medal
which he will give as a prize to the stu
dent whose record in studies shows ur
best.
Prof w. Clarence Wilburn and his able
corps of teachers have had the heartiest
cooperation of both the patrons and
pupils throughout the session. and an av-
erage of something over 100 students has
been maintained. There are four in the
graduating class of the graded school, as
follows: Misses Grace Powers and Rubie
Neighbors, Messrs. Fred Sharp and Ed
ward Neghbors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
INSTALL LOCKS ON
TENNESSEE RIVER

Chattanooga, May 9.-(Special 1.-THE
government fleet on the Tennessee river
has just begun activity at Soddy, Tenn,
about five miles north of Chattanooga
This is the primary step toward an un-
paralleled era of navigation for the
stream. The work of dredging the stream
which has just begun will when COM
p,eted afford a tide never shallower than
three feet between Chattanooga and
Knoxville the entire year round Sound
ings have already been taken by the en-
gireers for locations for the two locks
which the government is to INSTALL
The first dam is likely to be built at a
point about 35 miles south of Hale's Bar
Tenn, where the huge lock and dam
being financed by Antony Brady of New
York city is now building. The second
will probably be near Caney creek, and
will cost approximately s1,500,000.
The entire dredging and the completion
of the locks, whose beginning will be
financed out of this years S1,O00,0O0 bud
get, should be finished within five years
time according to the engineers state
ment The completion of the work will
give this section direct water transporta-
ton with San Francisco and the Pacific
coast by way of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers, the Gulf of Mexico and the
Panama canal.
Chattanooga will make strong bid for
the 1916 meeting of the Shriners at the
Dallas convention. The local delegates
have already been instructed to press
the city's official invitation.
While it is recognized here that the
meeting of the imperial shrine of North
America consists of a vast assembly, il
is felt that the visitors could be ade-
qrately handled in 1916 following the ex-
perience gained from the Confederate
reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
PLANTER KILLED IN
DISPUTE OVER FOWL

Ozark, May -(Special.)-The soil Of
Dale county is once more bathed in the
blood of one of its citizens, and the courts
will sit in Judgment ON the case of Nelson
Woodham for killing Caut Walden on
yesterday morning.
They were near reiShbors, close to Mid
land City, and an old grudge is alleged to
have existed between the two men for
many months, perhaps years. Yesterday
a dispute came up about chicken. Wal
den had a double barrel shotgun and
Woodham Winchester rine. IL is no'
learned whether Walden fired. but Wood
ham shot him through the heart and death
was instantaneous. Deputy Sheriff I1ce
arrested Woodham and he is now in jail
here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
Watch Sundays
Age-Herald

In addition to the most COM
nlete news service of the world,
|tomorrow's Age-Herald will
have some local and foreign
features that should appeal to
every reader in Alabama.
Ralph r. Silver has an espe-
cially fine story on the boys
industrial school at East Lake.
Bill Vines tells about the
danger to us American citi-
zens in punching a congress
mans face.
In The Sunday Age-Herald
more matter and better matter
for women readers will be
found than in any other news
paper published in the south.
Regular contributors include
Laura Jean Libbey, Dolly Dal-
rvmple. Myrtle Miles, Marion
Harland and Mrs. J. B. Reid, to
say nothing of Karl Kaffer,
whose identity is still a secret.
IF you are interested in base
ball The Sunday Age Herald is
absolutely necessary to keep
you fully informed.
The Age-Herald is the only
Sunday newspaper in Birming-
ham carving the full dis
patches of the Associated
Press, the greatest news gath
ering agency in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
Fort Payne Commencement

Fort Payne, May s.-(Special.) 1.-The
commencement exercises Of the DeKalb
County High school will commence at
this place Sunday, when the commence
ment sermon will be preached at the
Methodist church Sunday by the Rev. l..
x. Waller, pastor Of the Methodist church
at this place.
On Monday evening at o'clock the an
nual concert will be given, While on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
DISTINGUISHED MEN
ATTEND CONGRESS

Washington May 9,-Col. Sir William
Dunn lord mayor-elect of London, and
Sir William Treloar, former lord mayor of
London, were guests of Speaker Clark to-
day and viewed the proceedings of the
House from the speakers gallery. Later
they met President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
COUNCIL TO SETTLE.
SCHOOL DEFICIT
$1,000 Needed by Admission to
Complete Session
TO REMOVE PRISONERS
Many improvements and Other Marks
of n-f
TO REMOVE PRISONERS
Many improvements and Other Marks
of Progress Noted at Oxford.
Reynolds to Make Bond
After Confirmation

| Admission, May 9.-(Special. 1.-The
| matter of arranging the affairs of
the citys educational fund so as to
provide for the deficit of about $1,000
will be taken up at the next meeting
OF the council and it is said that ar
arrangement will be effected to take
care of the debt.
The college carnival given by the
boys of the Alabama Presbyterian col
lege was well attended Friday evening
and was the source of considera bic
amusement. The dive from the dome
of the college building was made by
dummy, who was tossed into a pool
of water, taking the place of one Of
the students who had ascended the
steps in bathing suit for the purpose
ostcnsibly of making the dive. Several
other amusing feats were staged by
the collegians.
The installation of water mains and
fire plugs on Gray street, the removal
of the street car tracks from the side
to the center of the street on Snow
street, the building of cement side
walks from Snow street to the high
school building and other marks OF
progress are noticeable at Oxford
The Webb law was construed by Re-
corder j. F. Green in police court here
Friday morning when Rufus Reed a
negro porter for the Southern Express
company. was fined 500 and costs for
alleged violation of the city ordinance
prohibiting the transportation of liquor
through the streets OF the city.
III upheld the effect of the recorder
decision will be that the Webb bill
| so amends the state laws as to pre-
vent common carrier from delivering
| packages of liquor to anyone even
where no intention to violate the law
| is shown. The case was appealed
A record was probably established by
\ the Admission city council Thursday
| evening when they met, transacted the
business that came before the BODY
and adjourned within 80 minutes after
| being called to order.
| The chief matter considered at this
lsession was that of sanitary ordi.
nance for corporations.
| The prisoners now confined : in the
| cid Calhoun county jail, which wa.
condemned some time ago by State In
spector Oates, will be transferred tc
| the new jail within a few days.
| o. M. Reynolds, who has Just beer
| appointed postmaster of Admission tS
succeed Charles r. Barker, will not as.
| aurie charge of the office until his an.
pointment is confirmed by the Sen.
| ate. He will then make the required
bond and relieve Mr.. Barker Mr.. Bar,
kcr has not decided what he will do il
future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
Over 35 Cars Sent Out From
Cuba
SCHOOL BEING BUILT
Bank of Cuba Doing Splendid Business
Since Reopening-The Crate and
Basket Factory Is Rushed.
Mrs. L. Poole Improving

Cuba, May 9.-(specal)-This has been
the banner year for strawberries, the crop
proving full and prices fair. More than
$1,000 weekly has been required TO pay
pickers and other labor Around 30 cars
have gone out with indications that the
total crop will run above 40. The berries
have reached market in fine shape, there
being no rain to make them soggy.
The Bank of Cuba has had fine busi-