davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

syrup sarsaparilla comp, o.; iodide of
potassium, drains; wine of colchicup.
one-half ounce; sodium salicylate, drains
Morris asks: Il have suffered with a
chronic cough for almost year, and
catch fresh cold every few weeks. Moth
ing the doctor gives me helps, SO 1 write
to you"
Answer: You need a thorough laxative
cough syrup, one that not only relieves
but surely drives it from the system. The
following regularly used Will cure any
durable cough or cold promptly. Obtain
212 or bottle of essence metkol-axene,
mix it with homemade sugar syrup or
honey as per directions on bottle
Anxious B." writes: ''I have in recent
years been threatened with appendicitis,
but would never consent to an operation.
Indigestion. constipation and sedentary
habits cause me much suffering Kindly
prescribe for dyspepsia something which
you think will cure me and prevent ap-
pendicitiS.
Answer. The most scientific and sa-is-
flying treatment for your trouble is tab
let's triopeptine; packed pink; white and
All stomach disorders be conquered
by regular treatment
Nervous NJ writes: Loss of sleep,
nervousness, loss of appetite and over
work has made almost complete wreck
of me. I have to work, but can scarcely
drag one foot after the other. Please ad-
vise.'
Answer: The condition you describe
is prevalent especially with brain WORK
ers. Use the following: Compound syrup
hypophoshies, ozs.; tincture cadomene,
/ OF. NIX, shake well and take tea
spoonful before meals.
Farmers Wife asks: ''WiIl you please
tell me how to overcome obesity?
Answer: Obesity is burdensome. Exces-
sive fat on the human body is unnatural
and frequently results seriously The
best and safest method to reduce IS to
take regularly 5-grain arbolene tablets
They are put up in sealed tubes with dt-
rections for home use, and any Well
stocked druggist can supply them.
Sara c." writes: 81 am constipated
ache indigestion and some kidney troC-
ble I wish you to recomend a remedy"
Answer: The best remedy to relieve and
cure chronic constipation is called three
grain sulpherb tablets made from sui
phur, cream of tartar and herb medicines.
Taken regularly the blood Is purified, the
bowels and liver stimulated into healthy
action and a cure established. They are
packed in sealed tubes with full d1rec-
tiol,s These tablets are splendid for chill
dren as they do not gripe or sicken.
ssMam1na''-''I know Of nothing better
for bed-wetting than: 1 dram of uncture
cubebs, drains Of tincture rbus aromatic
and / OF. comp. fluid balmwort. Mix.
The dose is 10 to 15 drops in water one
hour before meals.
Send s1.00- for DR.. Bakers Book on
Health and Beauty
rtisement1
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
wichita Candidates Submitted to
GriIlinG.

Wichita, Kan, March Five
hundred women members of the
Sedgwick County Equal Suffrage AS
sociation, put twenty candidates for
city commissioners and one candidate
for mayor through a grilling series OF
Questions at the city hall chamber
Yesterday. Each candidate was al
lowed five minutes to tell why he
ought to be nominated at the primary
March "a. The explanations OF quail
fications were interrupted often with
queries of the women
All of the candidates heartily favor
equal suffrage, they told the new vot-
ers. and some reviewed their efforts
in the campaign for the women last
"a
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre

Gray faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night, is
a reality, if you'll take the trouble to
mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's
the use, you get a large bottle of the
ready-to-use tonic, called ''Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy at
drug stores here for about so cents.
Millions of bottles of "Wyeth's'' are
sold annually, says a well-known drug
gist, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied
You just dampen a sponge or soft
Srush with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

liquor, but was positive he had gone
to the Robbins barn and bought it
there, and the same day it was duly
delivered in the Robbins wagon.
Several cases of whisky, taken in a
raid on the Robbins barn, were the
who found that every bottle had been
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
ROBBINS FOUND GUILTY
OF Keeping Liquor Nuisance at East
Twelfth Street Barn.

A jury in the second division of the
district court found that Frank L.
Robbins a Hveryman at 113 East
twelfth street, has been making a
business of wholesaling liquors. and
adjudged him guilty of keeping a
liquor nuisance Sentence has been
deferred
During the hearing a government
license was produced which had been
issued to Robbins. In explanation the
defendant declared he had been in
formed that he could not use his de-
livery wagon for the purpose of haul
ing liquor for others without the gov
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

to those who years ago had given up all
hope. 1t has been a revelation to hun
dreds of physicians who enthusiastically
welcome the remedy that can Danish mer-
curry and other poisons
There are thousands of people who
would like to know more about the won
ders of S. S. S, and a handy little book
with colored plates showing the strange
facts about skin and blood diseases will
be mailed free upon request to Medical
Department, The Swift Specific Co., 122
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. In the mean
time get a $1.0O bottle of this remarkable
remedy from your druggist and thus be-
assured of complete and permanent re-
covery from any skin or blood disorder.
Be sure to ask for S. S. S. Do not be
misled into buying blood tonics that have
no aQtidotaI effect.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
WITH ANOTHER MAN.
Did Mrs. KralinO GO, and TOOK SI,OOO
of husbands Money With Her.

Charged with having left her nus
hand to run away with another man,
and with taking $1,000 of her hus-
bands money when she left, Mrs.
Barbara Kralino is under arrest at
St. Louis. Mo. Sheriff l.. L. Kiene left
last night to bring her back. to Topeka
for trial. The escape was mace some
+i,,o 400 and the st. Louis police have
inst located her. A telegram from St
Louis started the sheriff after his
prisoner last night. He will return to-
1OrrOw
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

tampered with. The bottles showed
they had been opened at the bottom
with an electric needle. The supposi-
ton is that the original contents had
been removed and something else
placed in its place. The bottom then
avs replaced But what was in the.
bottles? Something that looked like
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

whisky at ali events, but what?
Some of the spectators declared
they believed it would kill almost any
thing. An examination of bottle after
bottle showed the same treatment, the
seals not havirg 1,rrn damaged, but
the original contents removed anu
substitutes made lust the same
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

ernment stamp. A conversation
with somebody, the witness did not
know who. was related to the jury
wherein several cases of beer and
whisky were purchased at the door of
the Robbins stable The witness fail
ed to identify Robbins as the person
from whom he had purchased the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Motid erfreute lire in MeIroie tuoB-
nenoe 5dpeiter, Grau Soieb 6ern,
NIT bnem 8eil1dp. Inter ser 9ei-
tltng oes @rof. M6rian, tpelder ftd
Der groBen Miibe u~nter5iebt, sic bier
g~egriinoete Ma.iiiftapeue 51 letten, fat
III ieitpem nmternebmem inioapeit CT
fulg 5u ber5eidnem dls Ole
i1ngen Mitglieoer fih regelnta-
Big gu ben @oriiba1ngen ein>
finoen ub cine beIonoere @or-
.liebe fit 6ie quite 5nde an SEN Sag
legen. ~ SSogbn Morn, tpelder 1T ct.
CLOUD IN elmer Garage Mnitenurg bat-
tie, iit ms elferlid)e $aus ar,riidtge-
febrt.
Mod 2438 Mpfelbd11me 10.
tuie iunitige 8anmid11lartifel at Der.
fm1fen. 8rieflide 8eitellnngen at
icrber an @iluerbing's- Mmrierb,
Jreepurt. Miun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

mdBige Big CUTE, $50 Big $50; ee-
mobnli@e Big m~ittelmdBige, AS bis
$50. 3udtfilbbe uno &eifers, quite bis
primo, $50 bis 6.25; mittelnrdBiiee
bis quite, 500 bts $50. - Mouit-
fife, quite big pri1na bon $50 bic
BIB; gesp0bnlide Bis quite, 3.76 Bis
$50. - 3u6tbuqen, 4.75 bs 6.25.
y @daie.
2dnrner; quite Bis ouserleiene, bon
$50 Big $50; mittelndBige Biz CUTE,
$50 bis $50; ge1p0bnlide Big mtttel-
mdBige, 4.25 BIG $50. - Sdafe, gil.
te Bis primo, 500 Bis $50; mittell.
maBige rs quite, 400 Big 500; u1ii1.-
~6ermertbige, 200 Bis 400. ~ $alt.
mel-sS6brlnige, quite Big bette, $50.
bis 500. - &ammel, 4.25 bis 6.75.
- 86Gdfe, $50 BIS $50.
Sdiueiue.
Sic folgenbe Isabelle 5eigt bas
DurdidnittSgemimz Ben Dnrebb.
ibnittspreis ano Ben b6diiten uro
11~ieorigiten felt 6em z. Gpril.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

geur INN Sen fatbolii6en 8erei1rsma'1<
ner1r un6 a1roeren @atboliten cine Mn-
regung CUR Boroerung 6es eolen
3pedes 3n geben, mer6en bier ole ei11-
5elnen 8eitrage otgegeben: sos. S.
@umfel $25.00; bo6ap. @farrer $.
2eutbner $1,000; Sro1t S. S. &un+
tel $500; Soiepb @ifer $500; ST..
steiden $500; Sraa S. 8olf $500;
81. 6. @0i6 $1.00; SranM. 6. 2old
$1.0O; &einrib 8iibler $1.00; 6ra113
@anumer $1.0O; Scarf Sdnei6er 81;
6rou Maria @dmit $1.0O; &c.
g. $1.O0; sc. sc. Is Gents; so
Gents gaben Sobr @eis, 6rall
Sobn @ider, Sobn 20id, Mntor1
Meber, sos. &rippner, Setter Ebeiien,
Sobn @eiuatro, &etnrih 8pau6,
|@ilb. @bite, Nic. @ar6ing, Gnton
@ela5er, Moam &ommeroing, Sobm
Meubed, @ernb. Mal1g, Soiepb Mets,
6peo. @gi &einrth Meis, Sobn
Stnaus, @eter 20iA Bereita &rier.
IS Gts. goben @ins @ider, @eorg
ste6eI, Sos. S6eelar, 8ilbelm Mfe6-
temberg, Sobm 5ddfer, &eter @arelS,
Naatb. 9ennen, 6ron Sobm 11eImem,
|@ottfr. 2en3enbuber. SRI. merein
Seller, 5tieftodter Der bier apobuenoeu
Gomtlie Geo. 5tedeI, meIde lebte $50
DE ii6 im ct. @apboeIs SoipitM gu
ct. gIolao elmer intteren Operation
nnter5og, mobt ouf Dem 8ege Der &c
nelung 6erortige erfrel1lide 6ortidrit-
te, 6nB tie btirrper @l1raem gereien ms
|glter1rbaus entlnfien merben fam.
2~mgentburg.
@obl ift ons 8efin6en alnfferes
bodm. 8farners s. @lnt6erntartot I'M
ter Sen umftdn6e1p elm redbbt auffrieoen-
iteGenoes, aber sod 1T er imuuer nod
nuf SOS 8eH orgetpiefen. @olbe -
bod, mas NIT iibm bie ga1t5e @enpeit6e
BON &er5en miinii# ttei11 1~1tgeobntes
&inoernifB iih III Sen @eg itenen, 10
miro ct 6od bnn apie6M feline Diienite
Dem @eiten Ser @eneide piiorrper1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

ff03n11en. Mm Dienitag erf relte ltd) Der
bodm. @otient 6es angenebu1en Be
iuAes 5es bo9m. 9errn 8ni6er poN
Mopbe4p Safe.
Sarf Centre.
6rau SSacob Dieorih bat aun Cont
tag int st. @apboels &oipital gu ct.
CLOUD, 100 iie 5tpei Monate long lt1-
ter aiir3tliider 8ebanoIa1ng itaro, I'M
Sitter BON 76 Sabren 6as 3eitli6e gee
fegnet. She @eritorbene NOR "a SSnbt
re lang bier mobnbaH, un6 I'M &retle
DON 8etanrten mn6 Sreu1l6err erfrel1-
tie tie 1ib ibres angenebmen @eiers
bolber bober Mdtung. Sbren 500 be-
trauern eim5obn Sacob Dteori@, pel-
der tn DuIutb fein &eim fat, ntpo
bret G0dter, BON 6enen Ole etre tn
5t. CLOUD, ole n1roere in Soma nno
Ole 6ritte in Montata 5n Snltie ut.
Miitttpoh farub sic 8eerbig1ng BON Der
@auIs STRIDE aus unter groBer
Ebeilnabme bier ftatt. M&oge Sic Ser
itorbere ruben in 5rieoen! DR
|@eld,idte Ger StaM Souf Centre als
8eitnag CUR @eidi6te bon 5tearns
County miro bon Dr. S. q. Digois
geidrieben mer6en.
81. Suiepb.
Die III. borgeriiifftten Sitter bon 80
SSobren tebe16e @ithpe Sl1iarttn
3inuuter bon bier 1T felt Iebterer 3ett
lebr gebredlih, ut0 man befMrddtet,
|baB iie 1ridt imitan6e iein miro, ibres
boben Mlters tpegen 0as 9eioer 5at
iberiteben.
Metu Mnnid.
0if. 8rng u11 Grul bon 5pri1tg
Sill paren Diienitog lebter 8ode bier
Bel Ser SamiIie Ben. Stole at @afte.
Dorotben golarg lit nod ~ttar5ert
@eiud BEL ser bier mobne1roen So.
milie 6. IS. goung nod Brem &eim
in &oIoingfor6 beinrgefebrt. ar-
mol6 Series bon @uttoolpb, Neb., Der.
brodk ei11ige Gage 1ebter Wohe bei
beligen @ertpurroten. 5paa1 M1tor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Miubbieb.
Die folgenoen 8reife ftuo fiji ldlen.
6es Nieb pro 100 Yfurrb:
8udt- ulr6 Maitnieb.
MaiHtiere, 900 Bis 1850 Hfuno
idhper, quite BIG prn1a 6.75 BIG IT'S;
mittelmdBige bis quite $50 Bis 6..75
gem0bnlide Big mittetmdbtee, 600
Bis $50 - 3udtitiere 600 Big 800
@funo idlper, quite BIZ primo, 6.75
Big 7.25; mittellmdiifBiige Biz quite, 5.75
Bis 6.75; g~ep0bnIide Bis mtteInrdfbii-
&c, 5.25 Big 5.75. - Sdibbrli1bge, quite
Bis printa bon $50 Bic 700; ntHttell-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Settle @eIesenbeit.

4ette @elegenbeit.
81 berfanfen 40 Mder I'm Comm
Safe &e1rp INIT rrel,er @eb6tliddttei-
ten.
3n berfanfen 80 Slider I'M Conn
@ate &etrp NIT nellen @ebdliliddtei
ten.
3n berfnnfen aspei 40 older grobe
8iefen I'm 6dffHtliidet Sbeh oe8 Gotpr
.2afe George. Dieie ii1uo Ole Ieetel1
ai1rierer Heiren @araeuen. Me1u1 SIR
6o6er etpas IN 6iefer Mrt gebrna.dH,
10 ifft bier Cure lebte alrb ei113ioe de-
5legenbeit. 6. @6rgerbia9, .I
,s22-4t 8elgruoe M9etn1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Mtarftberi6t.
ct, Gloub Marftberidt.

@ei3en SO. / Mortbern. 80. 81
@ei5en $50. 2 @ortbern. 800. sc
@eiam $50. 3 Mortbern. 80. Is
MeN, beites 8atent. . ]. . q Ct
Mebl, Sfraigbt :. ). :. i. % 6e
'M1ebl Some Bride. !. s. q It
&oggen 4. . ). 4e
Safer. {. 81. .. q. ). e
&aorn i. 5. ]. AZ
@erite &. s. 3; &. =. 4f
alleiie, per 100 @funo 4. 4 q
Efforts, per 100 Bfuno. s. - e
@emablertes @orn j. ). II &c
@eumblenes SHUTTER. q. II 81
sgier.. ..15-1e
Butter s. .3O-33ss
8obnen, 8uidel. 4. 10 &c
Smlbner, 8f1m 49,. 1C
aartoffeln 8uidel, rrelle. .2633e
s5dpeine olls6uB. !. ..5A-N
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

9dpeine gei@Iaatet !. ..1o-1oh
&libe ouf SUP :. :. ..4714-5h
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

foo1uen. Mm Dienitng %erfreute ii6 Ger
bodm. @otient oes angenebmet BE
lndes Ses bodpn. &errm 8ni6er pon
MaDbem 2afe.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
Years Day.

Many ministers OF the Capital held New
Year receptions for their congregations
yesterday. Members and visitors fore
gathered with their pastors in their
churches or in the pastors homes for
social pleasures. and to plan accomplish
ments for the dawning year.
DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor of the No-
mont Avenue Christian Church. and Mrs.
Wilfey, held a public reception in the
parlors of the Sunday school house 1905
Vermont Avenue. from 4 to s o'clock in
the afternoon and from S to 10 O'Clock in
the evening. Mrs. Whitley was assisted
in receiving by the members of the
woman's society Of the church.
Rev. Alfred o. BarrOws recently named
pastor of Eastern Presbyterian Church.
received friends and members of the con-
gregation last night between and II
o'clock.
In the parlors of the Hamline Meth
cdist Episcopal Sunday school, a New
Year reception was held by a number
Of the women of the church between the
hours Of 6 and 10 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. J. w. Frizzell, pastor of the
Ingram Memorial Church. his wife. ana
their daughters. Misses Edna and Gen.
evieye, received their friends at Their
home. 2f1 Eighth Street Northeast, yes
terday between o'clock ia the after
noon and II O'Clock at night.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
NEW CAPITAL CLUB
THROWS OPEN DOORS
Scores of Members and Friends Offer
Well Wishes to Officers of
Organization.

With the birth of the new year, the
Capital Club. the latest addition to
Washington's cIubdom. threw open the
doors Of its home. 1871 Pennsylvania
Avenue. and the officers received scores
of members and friends, who called to
extend their well wishes. Those in the
receiving line were Henry NJ. Camp.
Julius !. Keyser. Thomas Grant, and
Samuel a. Kimberly.
The new club occupies the rooms
which were formerly the home of the
National Republican Club. The legal
formalities connected with the transfer
of the lease and property of the Re-
publican organization to the CAPITAL
Club were completed Tuesday. but the
new organization did not assume con-
troll until yesterday.
The purposes OF the club are to create
a closer social. fraternal, and business
relationship among the business men OF
Washington, and for encouragement and
support OF active interest in civic af-
fairs. The new club will also afford the
conveniences Of a clubhouse. not only
to business men of this city, but also
to thousands Of travelling men who have
business here. An extensive campaign
will be made among the business men
of this city and throughout the coun-
try to interest them in the Clpb
A series OF entertainments and social
gatherings are being planned in order
that the members may become better
acquainted.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
RIDERS FOLLOW HOUNDS:
CHILDREN GIVE DRILL
Riding and Hunt Club Raises
Two Foxes and Chase Over
Fifteen Miles of Maryland
Countryside.

Having raised two foxes for interest
ing. although unsuccessful runs, the
members of the Riding and Hunt Club
of Washington completed their New
Years fox hunt yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
The hunt started at S o'clock near the
home of George Dunlop at Chevy Chase
Lake, and taking a nOrtherly course to-
ward Garrett Park. ended some little
distance beyond kensington. The run
covered about fifteen miles. Two foxes
We're raised during its course for runs of
about three miles each. but in both cases
Master Reynard managed to escape in
the brush none the worse for the ex-
perience.
The day was ideal for the sport, and
the dogs worked with unusual satisfac-
ton. There were about thirty-five in
the three packs used. One pack belonged
to the club. one to Andrew J. Cummings,
and one to the late Clarence Moore.
Those who rode were w. r. Tucker
man, master of hounds; A. ]. Cum
mings, Miss Duncan, Andrew Peters,
Miss Agra Bennett and Mr.. Bennett, of
West Virginia; Miss Dasha Allen, Miss
Mildred Greble, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, M.
Denaint, of the French Embassy; Cot
ton Smith. Nine. Constance de Pastor,
wife of the former Spanish Ambassador:
Mrs. Peter r. Labouisse, Master Preston
Moore, James Murphy. huntsman, and
Edward Gorhanl, whip.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
Juveniles On Mounts Give Ex-
hibition of Fancy Riding and
Play French Game of Jeu de
Barre Before Friends.

With the coming of the colder weather
of the holiday season there has come
an increased interest in equestranism.
especially among the children, and the
riding hall of the Riding and Hunt Club
OF Washington is a busy place. Yester-
day morning the children of the members
and several friends in the city for Christ
mas and New Years participated in a
riding drill, and will ride again Saturday
morning.
drill, but the fateful number had no
effect on the beauty or pleasure of the
exhibition. The young equestrians rode
under Miss Grace Tiernan, riding mis-
tress of the club. executing figures after
the order of a grand march and playing
games on horseback. among which were
several potato races and the French
games Of lieu de barre
The children who took part were Mas
ter William Waldo Dobyns, Miss Ruth
Donaldson, daughter of r. Golden Dom
aldson: Miss Mary Beckwith. daughter
of Mrs. J. l. Beckwith and granddauHh-
ter Of Robert Todd Lincoln; Miss Isabel
and Masters Robert and John Pell,
grandchildren of Col. Robert Means
Thompson: Miss Helen and Master Duer
McLanahan, children of George Y. Nc
Lanahan; Master BARLEY Gage, son of
Lieut.. Col Moreton Foley Gage. the new
military attache of the British Embassy;
Master Clifford Pinchot. son of Amos
Pinchot: Miss Elizabeth Wiley. daughter
of Commander Fl. A. Wiley, L. 8. N;
Master Henri de Sibour. jr., and Master
Robert Roosevelt. son of II. B. Roose-
welt.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
SEVEN MEN OVER IS
ADMITTED TO HOME
John Dickson Building Formally Open
ed by Board of Trustees-Memo-
rial to Merchant.

Seven members OF that company of
homeless old men who are to find a
haven in the John Dickson Home, a COM
Portable home that the provident charity
of the late John Dickson, merchant and
philanthropist. has established in Four
teenth Street, near Piney Branch Road
Northwest, were admitted to that pleas
Grable place yesterday.
From the first the seven men. all of
them over siNty-five years old. felt much
at home. The hundreds of visitors to the
home yesterday were given an enlighten-
ing glimpse of the future of one of the
most remarkable philanthropies OF Wash
ington. Eighteen applicants for admit
tance to the home have been passed upon,
and these applicants will be admitted in
short time. How long 1t will be before
the siXty-five rooms of the home arc
filled could not be estimated last night
by the trustees.
Henry Dickson. son Of John Dickson,
bequeathed a fund in trust for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of the John
Dickson Home for the Aged, and the
home has just been completed under the
direction of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee of the fund. The
grounds and buildings Of the home repre-
sent an expenditure of about $4,000, an
endowment fund also being provided
The splendid quality Of this benevo-
lence is shown in the generosity Of Mr..
Dickson and in the careful and earnest
way in which he planned this beneVo-
lence in the memory of his father said
John Joy Edison. president of the Wash
inSton Loan and Trust Company, last
night The spirit and achievements OF
his charity must appeal to all
John Dickson emigrated to this COun-
try from Ireland in 1850 and settled in
Georgetown. where he established him
self in the coal trade. He left the bust
ness TO his son. Henry Dickson. who re-
tired to Nice, France. because of i'll
health. Henry Dickson died in London
September -, 1901. leaving the fund for
the John Dickson Home
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
MIllER'S
DIED.

FowLER-On Wednesday: January |.
1918. MARION MELVILLE FOWLER.
only son of James NJ. Fowler, jr.,
and l.. Helen Fowler.
Services from J. William Lees chapel,
81 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
on Friday, January 3. at p. m.
GORMAN - Suddenly, on New Years
Day, 1913. at ll:I5 a. M. at her par
ents' residence. 40 Fifth Street
Northeast, KATHRYN NJ, beloved
and Youngest daughter of Eugene V.
and Kathryn NJ. German tnee Fitz-
gerald. aged ten years and five
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
oUIGLEY-On Wednesday. January !,
1873 at $50 p. m. at his residence,
1905 NJ Street Southeast, JAMES ID.
QCIGLEY, beloved husband OF Mary
r. Quigley.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SHREvE-
Members of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Columbia
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services Of our late associate,
CHARLES s. SHREVE, at his late resi-
dence l543 Eighth Street Northwest.
Thursday. January .. 1918. at . p. m
THEO. w. MOVES, President.
BEN. ". REISS. Recording Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-02
A $3.50 CONOVER BABY GRAND
PLANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY

The Advocates newest special award is
OF such high value that contest workers
are striving with might and main to
win it.
A $50 Conover Baby Grand Piano has
been purchased from Percy Foster, the
piano merchant, 1880 G Street Northwest.
and will be given to the person casting
the most votes in The Herald's $4,000
contest between the dates of December
S 1912, and January 10, 1913 This extra
award is not limited to contestants. Any
one is eligible to compete, and votes may
be cast for any contestant you prefer.
The Conover Baby Grand is on exhibit
ton at The Advocates headquarters, ia
Thirteenth Street Northwest, and the
public is invited to call and examine il.
1t stands supreme among small musical
instruments, possessing an excellence of
construction and richness of tone that
are beyond improvement.
To be counted in this special competi-
tion. votes must be cast not later than 8
y. m. on January Is.