davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy. and Mrs. Lane, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior. will be the
guests in compliment to whom Mrs. A.
F. Fechteler. wife of Captain Fechteler,
U. S. N. will entertain at tea at her
residence In Biltmore street this after
noon. The guests invited to meet Mrs.
Daniels and Mrs. Lane Will be entirely
from the navy contingent in Washing
to.
Quantities of palms, ferns. and pink
and white spring blossoms will adorn
the house, and an orchestra will play
throughout the afternoon.
Assisting in receiving the guests and
dispensing the hospitalities of the after
noon will be Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. William
P. Biddle, Mrs. Thomas J. Sem. and
Mrs, Arthur Bainbridge Hon, of An
napolis, who is the house guest of the
hostess.
The Congressional Club has sent out
cards for their usual Friday afternoon
entertainment. Miss Anne Everett
George will talk OH The Montesorrl
System at o'clock. and tea will lie
served at o'clock.
=
The Second German Secretary and
Mime. Kienlin entertained a luncheon
party Of twelve today in compliment
to Mr.. Won Bulow, German attache
who is being transferred to the foreigr
office In Berlin.
=
The Secretary OF War and Mrs Gar
rison dined Informally at the Shorehan
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leary and Master James Leary. of New
York. who are spending some time al
that hotel.
-
The Misses Timlow. OF Scott circle
will be at home this afternoon fol
the last time this season
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Times Inqulry Department.:
Ia II necessary for a witness to Know
the contents Of a will? ?. How Is gains
done2 l.. ~. "
This department does not answer
LEGAL questions 2. From the stand
ard Century Dictionary: "GraftinG'-
the act or process Of inserting in
stem or branch. a budding shoot from
another tree or plant so that the sap
may readily flow through the inn=r
bark Of both united parts. The part
inserted Is called the scion and the
main tree the stock. Bears mouth
crafting-a vertical groove IS sawed
in the square cut stock. the scion be-
ing pressed in and extended dnter
the bark below.
Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me where ] can sell very
arge live goose feaths bed which is In per-
fect condition? How often should crude oil
he used on the heal and how often should
II be shampooed? T. f. w.
The want columns Of this paper often
contain requests for live goose feathers.
No address could be published In these
columns Crude oil should not be used
on the hair more than once in tw"
weeks. Dip tips of the fingers into tie
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
HOME WORKERS. MARKET PLACE

possible
which
puiIding the, Polly Is
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.
Falling hair. oily hair. dandrUn. tight
SCALP etc. correctly treated by experts at
the Offices Of
HATTIE NJ. SHACK LE"TTE
IOO2-4 r 81. n. W. Phone VI. 1874.
Only Women and Children Treated
aEOutstanding tickets for treatments
Will NOT be valid after June Is, 1913,
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
LOCAL MENTION

"The Kidnappers." Sensational Drama
Today. Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly publish In your columns the white
and colored population OF the District.
Thanking you in advance.
4. w. WlLBERT.
This department is indebted to tho
Department of Commerce and Labor,
Bureau OF the Census, for the follow
ing figures: White population. 236. .l.s;
colored Si,4i5; all other. 49i.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

oil, then rub the scalp gently untn
every portion Is touched
Let the oil remain on the scalp not
longer than twenty-four hours, then
shampoo with liquid green soap If it Is
TO be had, rinsing the hair thoroughly.
Light hair should be washed twice u.
often as dark hair, and ii should be
rinsed through more waters after
shampooing.
The sun Is not so good for dark hair.
so that 1t should not be dried in or ex-
posed to the sun as long as light hair.
Very oily hair should be washed every
two weeks; dry hair once a month.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

space-bu
wider
time
ad
Polly Primn, Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

The Southern League of womans
National Wilson and Marshall Organi-
cation, of the District OF Columbia.
have sent out cards for April %, at
the New willard. at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Tomorrow's story: Two Little Girls.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Count Bonde, of the Swedish lega-
tion. sailed Saturday on the Oceanic
for Europe on leave of absence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
What Was Happening so
Years Ago

There was a reunion of the Lang
family at Bangor, Me-, last Friday,
the occasion being the one hundredth
birthday of one of the members.
Several of the family from this vic
unity were present at the gathering.
Mr.. John Reeve and wife, and the
Misses Hobs, Foss and Brooke start
ed last Tuesday for Bellows Falls to
attend the fifth annual festival OF
the Episcopal Church choirs.
Joseph Gilman has recently been
granted back pension of some $2,,
600, and So per month.
F. R. Sadleir, for many years the
night agent at the G. T. R. station
here, has been promoted to a more
responsible position. in the employ Of
the Company, at Richmond, Que.
Ed. Morse has opened a meal
market on Cross st.
Rev. VIM. Westover will assume
his duties at Christ Church the frs
week in November.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25

Salem Willows is different; it is
low and covered with big trees and a
nice shady place for a lunch, book,
or nap.
Revere Beach is hotter than
Dutch oven,-bright, hot sand. no
shade; don't go near it until shutdown
unless you want to get a foretaste
of the reward of evil doing.
To get a little nearer Boston City
Point is all right; you can get in the
shadow of the walls of the old fort
and catch a breeze from somewhere,
besides being only few rods from
the main strip channel. Twas in enc
of the moving picture places one of
our hottest afternoons and it was
quite comfortable. much cooler than
outside. The ferry boats give you g
breath of fresh air. Mayor Fitzger'
aid has several times ordered then
to run all night and carry Womer
and children free.
Now, | am not going toIclaim the
city is cooler than the country, thai
would be foolish, but there are many
ways in which a person can get alonl
very we'll by keeping out of the cit!
proper as far as possible; but, if you
must go to the city and work there
the same rules apply that do every
where, to keep out of the sun,if pos
sible, to avoid drinks excepting wat
er, eat lightly and keep your tempe
when somebody asks: SIS it no
enough for you?"
w. P. s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
LUXEMBOURG

Mrs. Clara Nichols of Newfane,
is the guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. Agnes Norris of Lyndon.
vile, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Elmer Gordon.
Mrs. Olga Vance recently enter
tanned Misses Mabel Martin anc
Anna Frederickson of New York
Aaron Peabody of South Wind
ham is in town.
Marshal Silsby is spending a few
weeks with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mitchell Silsby.
Mrs. Melinda Aldrich, who has
been in poor health for some time,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Carpenter,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Green has moved
ints the house recently occudied
by Peter Crowley.
Mrs. Evaline Warren of Woods
vile, was a visitor in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Silsby OBJ
erved their fftieth wedding ami
versary on July IS. Relatives and
friends took tea wife Them in the
afternoon and they received many
gifts, cards and notes of ..congratu-
lation.
A large number of children at
tended the. Junior League picnic
held III H. K. Phelps maple grove
Tuesday.
Walter Pierce has finished work
at the Heights House. His splace
is taken by Roscoe VanHouston oil
Whitefeld.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

TRANSIENT ADS-25 to so cents per
single column inch. Special rates on
year round and large advertisements.
DISPLAY ADS-15 cents per inch for
advertisements running 3 months or
over.
CARD oFTHANKS $50 cents for one
Insertion.
REsoLUTIoNS-$1 90 for one inser-
ton.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS One half
inch, $500. One inch. $500:
READING NoTICES-10 cents per
inch each insertion.
OBITUARIES - Obituaries sent ir
IL inches in length, gratis. Each ad
ditional inch, Is cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY %. 1913
Everett, Mass,
July II, 1918,
Mr.. Editor:

- NSAO'
Mr.. Editor:
Somebody from up in your neigh
borhood writes me Isn't it fearfully
hot down there?" Well, it gets
warm around the edges some days,
but don't know as | have seen any,
thing worse than 4th of July last
year in Island Pond or Colebrook, N.
H. know | sat four hours on the
Colebrook House veranda without
getting out of my chair and l honest
ly believe | shrunk pound an hour.
You have the advantage of trees,
but l think on day when it is 95 in
the shade, | can cool off better here
than up there, that is, if not at
work, so | could shift around.
tits hot on trolley cars, but when
in motion breeze is created as the
heat is bearable and an hour or two
will take you to Bass Point or Salem
Willows by the sea. | find Bass
Point always cool somewhere about
it, as the name implies it juts out in
to the ocean and is high and rocky.
| always found. a breeze from some
quarter and you can enjoy very hot
day there by moving from shade to
shade. There are hotels and restau-
rants galore, and fish dinners are
served in great variety. | had a fish
dinner one evening last fall at Bass
Point Hotel. | was down on troll
ley ride with the Everett Democratic
City Committee. We had contract
of one dollar a plate, cigars and
drinks extra. We sat at one long
table, about 125 of us, and the wait
resses came around and said we could
have beer or soft drinks!' Per.
sonally, | drink water, or something
and | don't see why they expected a
Democratic gathering to drink "beer
or soft drinks" but | noticed in q
few minutes long display of bottles
and many had labels which said
"Pfaff"; suppose that is some kind
of a"soft drink. Then they brought
about pint of steamed clans and q
little drawn butter; then followed a
bit of clam chowder;then about eight
fried clans, then a couple of fish of
a size that Elias Bemis would put a
man in the Peter" for having in his
possession, if it was trout. Then
they served half slice of water
melon, five cent plate of ice cream,
and the cigars.
What has this got to, do with a hot
day?-Well, the GOODNESS with which
they collected per capita of $1.2O
on that lay out was refreshing, vet
everybody isn't satisfied with any
thing, and some of the boys got
"hot"-with anger, not soft drinks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
The difference between "The
Summer Girl" and "The Sum
mer Woman

While the former is having a"good
time" the latter is too often drag
ging around nervous, run down,
tired out, with aching back
and weary limbs, sleepless and
wretched. Often it is kidney trouble
not female trouble and Foley Kidney
Pills are a direct and positive help
for the condition. Mrs. M. J.Strick-
land MT. Willing, Ala, writes: Please
send me another bottle of Foley Kid
ney Pills. They do me all the good.
! cannot sleep at night without
them" For Sale by j. w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-25
Vermont Municipal Bond:
BOUGHT AND SOLD

The Hyde Park Savings Bank is al
ways able to supply investors with gilt
edged town, city and village (Vermont)
bonds. Correspondence invited with par
ties desiring either to buy or seil:)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
RIVERS TO MEET WINNER
OF WOLGAST-M MURPHY BILL
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE MAY HINGE
ON RESULT OF MATCH AT
Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles, April ~. Bud" IN
dcrson, the conqucror of "Kayo"
Brown, viii not get a scrap with joe
Rivers next month as his managcr had
planned Instead he draws Joe Rlv-
crs, with whom ne was matched to-
day nv Promoter McCarcy for Il 20
round bout on May 90. McCarcv in
tends matching the winner OF the
Wolgast- Murphy fight with Rivers for
an early date i'm June at Vernon, the
winrc" of this fight to take on the
winner of the Anderson Mandot ira
cas-. These bouts viii clear up the
lightweight situation So well that
Willie Richie viii have to meet the
winner of the elimination series. Me
Carey is planning to stage this cham
pionShip affair on July 4.
with the Brown Anderson affair out
of the way, the next battle at Vernon
Will ho tn" fcathcrWcight champion
ship set for April - when Johnn'
Kilhau" and Johnny Dundee meet i'm a
scheduled 30 round battle. The feath.
crs have been here some weeks and
both have bccomc thoroughly ac.
uuoinrcd, Some light training has al
ready ben INDUCED IN, hut from nos
ON th"rc viii bc no rest Tor the two
little .cllovS.
kilbauc is training at Peters gym
uasium at Venice. and will hr work
ing at - fast clip 10y SUNDAY Kill
Eanc - IN good shape ana stated to-
daN that he would bc i'm condition It"
dcfcn his title when the day OF tn"
FIGHT coils around.
Working at Duvlc's camp At Ncrn-
On. Johnny Dundee is taking THINGS
easy ana it will he several days before
lac gets down to hard work. He is
weighing around - pounds hut eN-
! ects To have no trouble in making
the required 122 pounds ringside.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
LAJoIE A LUCKY PLAYER.

Seventeen years in the major league
lnheld. and not a broken finger as I
souvenir. That's the record of Nap
I.aioie. The big Frcnchman has th"
unblcmishcd hands of bank clerk,
and yet he has scoopcd them up -
hot of the bat of the heaviest hitters
tho game has ever known-and Tor
seventeen seasons. The way Larry
holds his hands is the big reason. The
average inhclder holds the fingers Of
his bare hand outstretchcd and rigid
until the ball hits them. Larry holds
his fingers limp and slightly bent un-
til he feels the ball in his glove. y
bad buundcr-if it does hit him on the
ends of his fingers simply bends them.
like shutting his hand It's the grace
or the big fellow reaching even TO his
finger tips that makes him hold them
that way. There isn't a strained look
about them. even when they're watt
ing for one with fire on IL"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS.
Coach Yost Teaches Recruits Rudi
nents OF the Game.

Ann Arbor April l9.-Coach Field
iug Yost, plus It dozen football on
thuSiasts. opcncd the spring football
pIao ticc at Michigan this week. when
they played around Ferry field for "a
couple OF hours each afternoon. Tine
coach did not have a. chance to put
in many pointers, tor he was kept
busy greeting stream of friends that
dropped into tho Iridruu while on
their way to the baseball game. How
ever. me- did show the youngsters "a
little about catching the pieskin.
capt, Patterson, Torbot, RaNnsrurd,
Musscr and bushnell of the yarsits.
were out in uniform Strictly speak
ins. they weren't in uniform. for their
costumes ranged from football TOYS tu
track suits. There were several mem
hcrs OF the freshmen team out. as well
as quinn ana BENTLEY. of the last FAN
reserves.
ono rcw candidate for u line Job
presented himself ana he looks good
ass FAR - buud Is concerned. This
was Rosa, prospective guard. Rosa
tips the beam at 10. ana there isn't
any fat in tic figures. He played
one year on the Nj Pleasant team
and still has two Years of compet.-
tiou. II is expected that more of tho
fuCotbaiicrs viii bc cut soon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
SACRED HEART STUDENTS
IN ANNUAL CONTESTS
ORATORlCAL AND OECLAMAToRY
EXERCISES TO TAKE PLACE
WEDNESDAY.

"Wednesday cNouing. April 23rd, thu
Sacred Heart high school boys will
render their annual oratorical and de
cl1matory exercises Instrumental
and vocal selections 10y the = n. A. :.
orchestra and other talent viii afford
pleasant iutormiSsiouy
AT friends patrons and educators
uo most cordially invited TO attend. a
most uuo~t invitation is extended
especially TO the respected orgauiza
tious CO.. tho Ancient order of Hiber-
Hiaus KuisHts of Columbus Forestcrs
anl y. 49, G.. o.. The presence of these
bodies win add greatly 90 tho 01rour-
a-cmnut and emulation uf the youug
men contestants
The. rNorciscs viii begin at S o'cIocl,
sharp. no insure order small adj
mission eff ten cents viii bee charged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
TRAINING TABLE
FOR U. OF M. TEAM
Big Nine" Ethics to Govern Rules
of Ball Squad

Aun Arbor, Mich, April ~ Michi-
CAMS baseball team will probably nave
a training table For the first time i'm
the history of Michigan athletics tn
members of the ball team have asked
for q training table, and if il can be
arranged they will take their evening
meal at the same board.
Although the Wolverines aren't bucl,
IN the conference yet, the feeding will
be done strictly according To Big
Nine ethics. Every member of the
squad viii pay for his own meals and
the Athletic association won't be put
to any expense. No plans have been
definitely arranged rs yet, but Man
ascr Mccarthy is looking up place
for the squad To- eat, and If salts
factory price can be secured the plan
win .hc put in operation.
The plan was originated by the
squad Now that the outdoor work
has commenced, baseball practice
starts at . O'Clock every afternoon
and continues until 6 or later When
there are mid-week games, which is
Ncly week the team often can't got
mp To the campus before Il half hour
later By that time al the boarding
houses are through the supper hour
and if the players want anything to
eat they have To take "leavings." At
The fraternity houses the situation is
loSt about as bad
Last spring several of the players
We're forced To go to some restaurant
every NIGHT Tor supper. and this was
found to Dee most convenient. During
the trip south the players talked the
natter over with the result that all
agreed to pay for their evening mcaL
rI1gc could hc found.
Baseball training tables are com
mon Du eastern colleges. ana the
forming of one at Michigan viii prob
AMY help some in shaping the team
zap ior the eastern invasion. Coach
Hickey VIII probably eat with the
squad ai night and get in some good
o'SS'rl talks ou the game AS far as
'h' Michigan athletic authorities arc
concerned, the proposition will be
"'Sl agreeable. Director Bartelmo
S'id me- Favored training table. If
''nuucted as proposed. and would help
" S'i IN" boys accommodations
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
WILL ENTERTAIN
STATE DELEGATES
German aids to Be Guests of To-
ca! Members June II

President William Was and other
members Of the German Aid society
have concluded arrangements for the
entertainment here June -. of moro
than 200 guests, who viii attend the
state convention of German Aids at
Hancock the second week in Junc.
Tentative plans toward this end wsrc
perfected this week and definite steps
Will soon bc taken.
The delegates viii bc taken to Cal
umet i'm a special train. with
stops 10 bee made at Dollar
BAY and Torch Lake towns The train
viii then proceed To Laurium, where
automobiles Will take the visitors to
AN points of interest in this end OF
the county, business men and private
citizens have offered the USE If thau
aut, mobiles and "a sufficient number
likely will b." furnished to accommo-
date every visitor UNDERGROUND uip-
and visits e. the lake shores and Hr-
voonaw county towns Will bc included
i'm tho itinerary. The festivities viii
md with a reception in Rcd Jacket.
Local members Will charter spo.
cal train ur street car ou the pro
ccding day Jane II. to attend ,Fr
meeting at Hancock in "a body ana t.
assist the Hancock order in the re-
coptiou 10 visitors
Lower Michigan members will char
ter special train which win run dj-
rect TO Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
CREDITS ANSON
AS BEST PLAYER
Billy Sunday, Reminiscent, Pays
Tribute to Old Lacquer

Detroit, Mich April 19.-Billy Sun
day, the evangelist, who was the fleet
est base runner in the game when h,
played right field for the Chicagos
twenty-five years ago, was asked the
other day whether the diamond stars
Of the present appeared to him to T.,
more proficient than the great players
of the past. Sunday replied:
There never VIII be another bats
man like Adrian c. Anson. He stood
erect At the plate and with keen EYES
he Judged the good ones 50 cleverlr
that when nc swung his bat nightly
the bali either whstlcd past the in
folders like a shot or sailed over tn
heads of the outlicldcrs Year i'm ana
year out capt. Arson was the greatest
hitter of the league. All pitchers look
ed alike and all of them feared him.
Speaking OF pitchers let me saE
that John Clarkson topped them al.
lie was the only pitcher / ever saw
who could throw overland and make
to wear his finger nail down to tho
quick in pitching that BAN, and often
his fingers wer" covered with blood.
Some of YOU boys talk about the
squeeze play ana other tactics that
seem new To modern fans. Bah, W.
used To make these same plays TWEEN.
ty-hvc years ago. but we didn't hay"
any fancy names for EN-. -Four times
that | can recall | scored from second
base on an iniicld hit which. as YOU
know. must have been going some.
I'VE didn't wear any gloves in thosr
DAYS. You fellows Of course say tn"
ball must have been setter than IT is
now. Eut let me assure YOU that tr"
leather was as hard as q rock in my
time ana that the pitchers used to
shoot EN- over the plate Just as swift
~ as at the present time.
well, / remember how Clarkson.
Jim Mccormick Grdsshopper jim
Whitury, Amos Rusic Charley Rad
bourne and Cannon Ball Crane could
send tho ball blazing over the pam.
In those days, you know, fouls did not
count rs STRIKES and Mike Kelly was
indirectly really responsible for the
present rule. Nol used to stand at the
plate and foul off twenty balls before
he would hit safely or get base oi'
balls In that way ne tried out tn"
best pitchers. lie could have fuulCd
EN- off all day. if necessary
rive seen TN Cobb. This Speaker,
Milan and other great baserunners of
the present day. but they are no better
than Bil LANCE Harry Stovey, Mike
Kelly. Jimmy Fogarty Johnny Ward
ana others could name. Eddie Col
Inns and EVcrs are fine second base
men. but Fred Pfcfrcr, John Burdock.
Fred Dunlap and Louis Bierbaucr were
lust as good If not better.
Buck Ewing, Silver FLINT, Charley
Bennett, Doe Bushong and Jack Boyle
were the great catchers in my day. I've
never seen Ewings equal. Baseball as
a business and sport has made won
derful progress. but | wish the fans
who are singing the praises of present.
day stars could have seen some of the
really great players of days gone by"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
WOULD STOP REGATTA.

New York, April l9-To settle a.
controversy over the dates fixed tor
the American Henley ut Philadelphia
Nav 81, and the Harlem regatta on
May 30, the Harlem Regatta associa-
ton has filed protest with the excel
tive committee of the National Assoc
citation If Amateur Oarsmeu urging
the refusal of sanction for The Henley
date.
The local oursmeu assert that for
the past forty Years they have held
their races ON Memorial day and that
the naming of May 81 as the date for
the Henley r. an urwarranted con-
nict with conditions here, which would
exclude local oarsmen from the race
on the Scuykill.