davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
NEWPORT CITIZEN
WEDS At ROCKVILLE
Robert Lake Boss Married to
Mrs. Ella Viola Longacre
by Retired Minister.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 25.-Robert
Lake Boss. fifty-two years old. Of New
port. r. l.. and Mrs. Ella Viola Long
acre. aged fifty, of Camden, N. J., were
married in Rockville yesterday by the
Rev. Samuel r. White. a retired Baptist
minister. They left for Washington i'm
mediately afterward.
Leland Poole, of Washington, will be
tried in the police court here this after
noon on a charge of operating a motor
cycle in Montgomery county without q
Maryland license. He was arrested at
Germantown Sunday by Deputy Sheriff
Charles r. Gray and was taken before
a justice of the peace. who released
him upon his promise to return for
trial.
Raymond Mossburg, sixteen years old.
IS in Jail here charged with a serious
offense against Frances l.. Cross, aged
eight years. daughter of Reginald Cross,
of the vicinity of Seneca, this county.
He was arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Howard.
and Miss Cora Burdette. Of Cedar
Grove. were married at Gaithersburg
last night by the Rev. ]. Harry Smith,
pastor Of the Southern Methodist
Church there.
The lineup of the Rockville High
School baseball team has been decided
upon by Manager Paul Anderson. as
follows: Catchers. G. Warfeld ard
Keys; pitcher, Anderson: first base,
etts; third base. r. Garrett; shortstop.
Harriss: left field. r, Warfield: center
field, C. Garrett: right field, Snouffer.
Substitutes. Butt and Stansbury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Nj NEW YEAR {
RECEPTION At
WHITE HOUSE
Society Suffers Greatest Shock
Of the Wilson Administration,
Custom Nearly Century Old.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--SocIety
received o-day the greatest shock
administered since President Wilson
assumed office. Official announce
ment was made that the annual New
Years reception which has been held
a the white House for nearly a
century. win be abandoned for the
present
Whether ii viii be resumed in 1915
is not known, but friends Of the
President and Mrs. Wilson do not be
lieye that II Will he.
Capital society got its first Jolt from
the President when he called of the
Inaugural ball. There came another
when Il was learned that many Of the
leaders here would not be invited 10
the wedding Of Miss Jessie Wilson.
and a third when the annual diplo-
matte reception was called Of. but
days announcement capped the
climax OF soCiety's grief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
bAPT|STS CLASH
OVER MERCER
CONTROL
Old Row Between Dr.. Jameson
and Prudential Committee
Breaks Out kfresh.

GAINESVILLE Nov. 2l.-The *
,ected clash over the control Of Mer-
.cr University came toward the
lose of the Georgia Baptist conven-
ton. when the time arrived for the
election Of trustees. It was renewal
of the old fanuonai fght that led to
the resignation Of Dr :. Y Jameson
W. President Of the college
Dr. T.. Il Christie. of Columbus was
dominated by the nominating commit
Zee as o member Of the board OF ed
FeatIon and Cunord Walker. broth -
er-in-laN Of Or Jameson, was nom
mated Tor "a trustee Tor Mercer. This
brought up the racuonal light between
pr Jameson and the prudential com
,njftee OF Mercer Or. = e. Dargan,
r. Y. Mallory T.. y. lIuguenin and
W. A. Lane we're nominated also I"f
trustees 81 Mercer
Refuses to Serve.
Mr.. Walker said he understood that
when Or Jameson retired from the
presidency Of Mercer tnat the pru-
dental committee also retired from
The trus,eeship. which he had since
learned was incorrect He said that
he could no, serve AS a trustee and
maintain his sclf-respect, and re
auested that he be excused.
DR.. Christie stated that in view of
the fact that he had served as head
af the Mercer removal committee, he
could not consistently serve on the
educational board. ana asked that he
be excused, in view o. what had
tfanspired
After Some discussion a motion was
made To- recommt the nominations
10 the committee hut a member OF
hat committee objected to recommit-
tai a. portion Of the members Of
That committee had left for home
This complicated matters somewhat
and for a time the convention was at
"a loss to know how to proceed How
ever the report Of the nominating
committee was adopted, leaving the
only alternative for Or. Christie ana
Mr. walker To resign.
Mission Board Reorganized.
A reorganization OF the old board
of missions took place, twenty mem
bers being taken on leaving only four,
A. d Adalr Atlanta. c. W. Daniels.
Atlanta. n. g. brewery, Griffin and
Graham FORESTER. West Point Tweu-
ty new appointments We're made to
Hl the vacancies.
At the FIRST session Of the conven-
ION the Tabernacle Church in Car
rallton was selected fnr the 1914 meet
ing place. Dr ", :, cults was Sc
lerted to deliver the annual sermon,
with the Rev, J. II Coin cordele, al
ternatc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Pigs Flee Train. to
Thanksgiving Table

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov 81 Pigs is
pigs In Shrewsbury, ST Louis County.
following a train wreck in which two
carloads Of porkers were liberated
They scattered in all directions, and
when the railway officials were in
formed that II would cost as much for
posse TO recover them as the pigs
were worth. the railroad made a
Thanksgiving donation Of the lot to
the subuTbanites
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Farmer Kills First
Rabbit in 30 Years

GApSDEN. Ala. Nov. 2l.-althous
he had lived on farm 50 years and had
seen hundreds Of rabbits running about
the woods and fields. J A. Cook never
killed one until to-day
When Cook shot a rabbit he walked
two miles to tel a farmer frienC
about IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Russian Fleet to
Join Canal Pageant

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
Sr. PETERSBURG. nov. 2l.--Thc
H..,..au roreIyr once and Admiralty
have not agreed on the reply to tho
american invitation 10 participate in the
review p Hampton Roads In ceiebra
lion oi rae opening Of The Panama
Canal
Russia undoubtedly will follow the eN-
ample Of the other powers and send a
representative feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Prefers Dry State
To the Penitentiary

FRANKLIN. PA. Nov. 81 Given his
choice between q 30 year sentence 10
the penitentiary or Punishment to the
dry State of Kansas by Judge S
Crisweu IN Criminal Court yesterday
william Hogan, Of Franklin. chose the
latter.
Friends will make UP a purse so Ho-
gan can go 10 Kansas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Tooth Birthday Week
Off, Says She Will Die

NEWARK, n. j., Nov u Although
apparently in good health. Mrs Mar
Raret Kidney says she viii not reach
her one hundredth birthday. only seven
days away. She refused to make ar
ranEements 10 celebrate her centennial,
saying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FLEET SHELLS NATIVES.

GIBRALTAR. Nov IA Spanish
fleet al Alhucemas. Morocco, to-day
shelled camp Of hostile natives,
driving them into the mountains with
heavy losses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
GRS. NcG|LL
BROKE DOWN
Gives tie Real Facts In Regard to
her Case and ;'eIls TOW She

Jonesboro, Ark.-"I suffered Q com,
plete break down In health, some time
ago" writes Mrs. A. McGill. from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day. got q bottle Of Cardui. II
did ne so much good. I was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui. I had headache
and Lackache. and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that,
and can do all kinds Of housework. I
think it Is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years. thousands Of
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill,
to tell Of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony. from earnest women.
surely indicates the great value of this
tonic remedy. for diseases peculiar t.
women. Are you sufferer? Yes?
Cardui Is the medicine you need,
We urge you to try it
S.-Write h.: ladies' Advisory Dees.. chas,s:
aooga Medicine Co.. Cha annoga. Tenn. for Special
Ins'ruciiOas. ana 64-paSe book, Home TrestneaD
81 W0n.en. ssst 10 p!aic wTappsf. on request
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
Pretty Window Curtains.

Everybody uses Hour. why not get
advertised in this paper Is fully guar
anteed, and deserves at least a trial
by you. You will help convince the
advertiser that YOUR paper Is a
good advertising medium by patron
izing the firm that use its columns.
(Advertisement)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
Bowl Shower.

A very practical shower for bride
who Is to keep house Is where the
guests are asked to bring bowls. Now
Just see what variety from which to
choose There arc nests of bowls
which come from the least unto the
greatest: there are wooden chopping
bowls, brass and copper bowls. finger
lewis Of glass and of metal. mayor.
naise bowls, and even a punch bowl.
To make fun. part Of the refresh.
ments could be served in bowls and
The tea in small handless cups which
are lovely to use for individual CELIA
tins and jellies. In fact. think this
Kind OF downpour would be most
welcome Exchange
Pretty Window Curtains.
For the homo where guests are al.
ways arriving and departing there
IS nothing quite so nice for the win.
GoNs as white cotton crepe This can
be simply hemmed or trimmed with
ban fringe.
For the dressers and bureaus GOV.
crs Of fleece lined pque will be found
very satisfactory. This can be cut
Into the required sizes and the edges
hlttonholed in scaIops.
Two sets Of curtains and covers
should be kept on hand. one In use
and a clean one besides. In this way
there is always a fresh set av&iting
the incoming guest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

An evening gown OF white accor.
deon plated silk with tunic of white
chiffon 1t is trimmed with embroi-
cered flowers and narrow strips Of
skunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
AUBURN HAIR GIRL"
REMOVES DANDRUFF
The "Girl With Auburn Hair Repre-
Scnts Partisan Sage. the Most
Pleasant and Invigorating Hair
Tonic

Partisan Sage surely removes dan
druff-with one application make the
hair soft. wavy and abundant. II
cleanses. cools and invlgorates the
scalp.
II you have dandruff. It is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes off.
Nourish the scalp with Partisan Sage
and dandruff disappears.
Get today from Tallman & Co. a
large so cent bottle--it supplies hair
and scalp needs. Partisan Sage
quickly stops itching head takes
away dandruff, makes tho scalp heal
thy and gives the hair that envtable
lustre and beauty you desire.
Look for the trade mark--the
Girl with the Auburn HART is
on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

one Of the most important phases
Of the work will be rural organiza-
tion, cooperation and credits Farm
ers who see the necessity of some
thing more than large crops to make
their work as successful as 1t should
be will be informed OF successful
methods Of organization and direct
marketing, as praceiced in most Eu
ropean and in few American coun-
tries. European farmers are making
better progress than American farm
ers. The chief causes of this are the
better cooperative, credit and market
ing methods OF the European farmers.
These systems will be explained by DR..
Hector Macpherson who went to Eu'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
Pi,otos1apI, Fads.

DO YOU know about the newest fem
mime fad? Perhaps you Will want to
indulge in II II Is thls-to be pho
tographed as If asleep. 1t Is the very
latest fashion Gone are the days OF
the "glggly" photograph. and pretty
women prefer to be taken in serious
poses. The laughing photograph Is to-
day hardly ever seen.
Sleeping beauties photographed in
ordinary dress as II they were taking
an afternoon nap are to be seen at
some of the photographers Also
there are fireside photographs which
show women sitting in the freight
with dropping. wistful expressions.
Most women have a preference for
the looking down poses" said well
known photographer when questioned
on the subject of the new fad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
FARMERS WEEK BOILED
DOWN INSTITUTE WORK

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE. Corvallis. ore, oct 23.-
Farmers Week as conducted this
year will be concentrated and de-
yeloped farmers institute. with all the
machinery OF the oregon Agricultural
College available for the farmers use.
The work Will be intensive. practical
and objective. The students Of Far
mers' Week will have the use Of all
the advantages supplied by the state
instructors, buildings. laboratories,
experiment plots. orchards. fields,
gardens livestock and machinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

rope to Investigate them, and decom-
mendations for rural organization in
Oregon will be made by himself and
other experts
An opportunity will also be given
farmers to examine the approved ma
chinery and tools of the College col
lection and as far as possible to test
their merits.
The dairy demonstrations will in
clude selection, feed and manage
ment Of the dairy herd sanitary
methods of milking and handling
milk; and separating. ripenlng and
manufacturing cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
EIGHT PAGES.

broidered mousseine de sole. A de
Medicl frill fills the neck. Half OF
girdle consisting OF self tone satin.
and black velvet shows on the left
side. the remainder apparently dis
appearing beneath the silk half of the
bodice to reappear at the back from
beneath the side panels OF the skirt
where it is tied at about the middle
of the skirt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Thomas Rigler and Mrs. L. L.
Sherard, both of Walla Walla are Wis.,
iting here now as the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. j A. Smith of PA Stone
wall Jackson street. They are enroute
to American Falls. Idaho. Both la
dies formerly lived in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

An exquisite charmeuse gown in
the new heather color is sketched
here. This has the drop shoulder line
and is slightly surplice in cut. the nov
ell feature being the difference in the
materials forming the two sides OF
the blouse. The left of the blouse.
both back and front with its heavily
embroidered sleeve is of the char
meuse while the right side Is of em-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

Miss Edith Daubner is the guest of
Miss Elsie McReynolds at the latter's
home in Pilot Rock during the high
school vacation which lasts the re-
mainder of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23
Grover Soft Shoes for Tender Feet

complete shipment of Grover street Shoes flexible welt
soe combination lasts just received Do you have trouble
finding shoe wide enough through ball of foot yet fit
through nsep and heel We carry these Grover shoes in
lace button front side gore Juetes strap house slip
pers and fine hand turned nuers If you have tender tired
aching feet fit YOU easy and comfortable You will
forget them entirely.
Growers right and left hand turned shoe price 500
Growers hand turned front gore dress Juliette $50
Growers Prince Albert, flexible house shoe--- 500
Gorvers onestrap sandals for house and $500
Our cdrens shoe department is most complete in Pende
ton Saturdays shipments including $4,000 worth OF
shoes in all STYLES Visit shoe department this week
shoes arriving daily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-23

Miss Viola Shea, local young lady
who Is teaching near Pilot Rock is
here to attend the institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
SLAVERY CHARGES
. ARE SUBSTANT|ATEO
REPORT ON PHILIPPINE CONDI-
TONS CONTAINS SENSA-
TIONAL EVIDENCE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.--The
charges brought by Dean c. Worces-
ter. until recently secretary of the in
terror of the Philippines, that slavery
and other forms of involuntary servi-
tude. accompanied by a traffic in hui
man beings. exists in the islands, have
been completely substantiated.
w. Fl. Phipps. insular auditor, Of
the Philippines has sent an exhaustive
report to the war department. 1t
contains sensational evidence on the
subject, obtained by himself. ana by
distrist auditors in all parts OF the
islands, who made Investigations at
his direction. Many cases or the
buying OF girls and boys by Filipinos
and the holding of youths, and even
men and women, in slavery, are cited
by the report.
The Phipps report 10 partly In re-
Spouse TO senate resolution pre-
scented by Senator Borah, demanding
evidence of the war department as to
the truth or, falsty of Dean Worces-
ter's statement that slavery existed in
the Philippines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
BRYAN'S RECEIPTS
FOR CHAUTAUl|UA
LECTURES $4,000
Closes for the Season With
Address at Warrenton Where
Great Ovation is rendered
Him
Says Criticism Is From Mali
cious, Partisan and Misin-
formed-Gives Out Figures
of Receipts.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7e.-Secretary
BRYAN ended his chautauqua lectures
for this season with an address at War
renton. Va. tonight. He announced
that the net proceeds of his speaking
tour SO far this year were something
moro than $500 and declared that In
the future ne would lecture whenever
he considered II desirable or necessary.
Mr. BRYAN issued the following state
ment
This evening is the last Of the chan-
tauoua lectures for this season. The
total income from the ehautauqua lee
lures this year is q little over $1,000.
the net receipts. after taking out ex-
penses, something over $500. Tine
number of whole week days which nave
been used for the lectures is. accord
ing to my recollection. seven, the re-
matnder of the lectures being delivered
at places near enough 10 enable me 10
leave aftern noon. sometimes as late as
8 O'Clock.
II would not assume that the public
was Interested in these details were 1t
not for the fact that the representatives
of a few of the papers have regarded II
as a matter OF great Importance, and
comply WITH their wishes In giving the
facts to the public.
Several of the Representatives Joined
in asking Mr.. Bryan whether ne would
lecture any more during his connection
with the state depar tuent and he an
swered.
II expect to continue my lectur'ng
and shall lecture whenever | deem II
desirable or necessary 10 do SO. /
have not in the least altered the plans
that / made on this subject when
assumed the duties Of the office. The
criticism that has been directed
against -1y iecturirg is no more bit
ter than the criticism that I have en-
countered at other times aud for other
things Iuring my connection with
politics.
"A part of this criticism is mali
cious. a part of II ~ partisan, and
a part Of II is based upon Hisfnfcrma-
ton That which is malicious VIII
answer itself: that which Is partisan
will be accepted as such: that which
Is based upon INSTRUMENTATION VIII
cease when the critics are better IN
formed.
mo man should enter public life If
he objects to criticism, and he cam
not stay In public life IL he permits
criticism to turn him from the doing
of what he thinks is right. He must
decide his duty for him elf answera :
BILE to he public for any mistakes
that he makes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
PEEVED BECAUSE LAWYERS
TOLD OF CLASH TO THE
NEWSPAPERS.

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. 20.--HArry
X. Thaw. who was on the point of
discharging his New York lawyers
last night, had a change OF mind to-
day As a. result. one or more of his
New Hampshire attorneys may be
paid of In the next few days Thaw
has come to the conclusion that he is
not being permitted to run his own
case. and Is enraged. Directly after
breakfast this morning he summoned
his numerous army of lawyers. ste
nographers. secretaries, hail boys. and
others, who have benefited from the
Thaw money bag. and wanted TO know
who leaked" yesterday regarding the
trouble between the New Hampshire
faction of his counsel and the New
York lawyers.
II tell you. gentlemen" he storried,
as he walked back and forth. this
thing has got to stop. 1t must be
understood once. and for all. that l
there Is trouble between the lawyers
/ am to settle 1t. and not the news
papers"
Efforts Are a Failure.
But Thaw's attempt to find out who
told Of the brewing trouble with coun-
sci, did not succeed. AS conse-
quence he was In a snappy humor this
evening. He walked out of the Eagle
hotel dining room with United States
Marshal Mute and stumbled into the
middle Of party of newspaper men.
He instantly addressed them thus:
"Grossman has not been discharg-
ed. Who told you that he had been?"
He received no answer. Thaw then
turned on his heel, and stepped to
the elevator. 1t not being at hand
he moved quickly on to the stairs and
mounted rapidly.
Thaw's New Hampshire experiences
were given an East Side touch today
when mysterious appearing pack
age arrived for him at the hotel a
bell hoy shook II accidentally. and
something ratified inside.
"A bomb" yentured the room clerk.
A detective assigned to the hotel
during Thaw's visit. took the package
and carried it TO the police station
where ii was opened. II was tin
box containing sachet. powder, and
had been sent by some feminine sym.
pathizer from Pittshurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
ARREST OF MONOGRAPH
DEALER RUDELY SKATERS
PROSPECTIVE MARRIAGE
BRIDE HAS MARIO WESCAPE
BUT is SATISFIED
WITH 1T.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.--A prospec-
tive marriage was rudely shattered
when Bucong J. Walker was arrested
after a struggle in his photograph
store at ass Atlantic avenue. Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon. From the
Raymond street jail. where he awaits
extradtion he sent out the statement
today that IN his arrest the detectives
had got the wrong man, He Is
charged with having stolen phono~
graph records worth $4,000 ana
smashing more, worth $1,000, in the
store of Charles s. McNally, 1927
Ridge avenue. Philadelphia.
Walker was to have married In Ho-
hoken .ast night Miss Margaret
Moore, pretty girl of eighteen, who
with her mother. was in the store
when the arrest was made. They VIII
go TO their former home In Philadei-
phia tonight.
sixty Years of Age.
Walker is sixty years old, He was
formerly a partner in the store he Is
alleged TO have robbed. The girl says
that she was willing tn marry him
for the sake OF her mother, who, Tor
years, mas been an invalid, whom she
has to wheel about in a chair,
II first met Mr.. Walker" said Miss
Moore today, '.last March Mother
and I were conducting rooming
house in North One Hundred and
Tenth street Philadelphia, when l
saw an advertisement in paper Tor
brunette girl to do private work.
II was signed Ducong j. Walker. He
wanted ire to shadow woman whose
description he gave me, but my moth
e- would not let me do the work But
after that Mr.. Walker visited our
house, and was very kind 10 us. He
seemed.fond of ME, and at his request.
called him Daddy
when told the detectives that ]
was going to marry Mr.. Walker. they
said that I had a very fortunate es-
cape. l. think so, too. although l
don't know anything about the rob
berry but found out that he always
kept a revolver under hts pillow. and
the detectives say he might have mar
ried me and then killed ms"