davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
FOR SALE-LANDS

1850 Acre Ok1aho ma Ranch
AT q Bargain.
1l50 acres decided and 500 leased. 300 acres
first class alfalfa land. 270 head of cattle, 60
worb
barn and outbuildings. Plenty of good water.
Price $4,000, half cash, balance to suit purchaser
J. R. wOMACK, Rolf, OKLA.
BARGAIN in a dairy and stock ranch on
- street car line, two miles from city limits of
Chehalis. 16O acres, all but 10 acres level,
deep, warm loan, well drained. City is rapidly
building to this farm, can be sold in tracts at
big profit In year. For price and terms ad.
dress, West Coast Land Co., Inc, American
Bank Bldg, Seattle. 11-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
FARMERS CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS
Away With Leg Strap
and Spring Trusses

Two cents per word each insertion,
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
$1,000 Will Not Buy Another Home Valu
Equal to This One in Any Location

The interiors of hardwood mahogany and white enaml
Pquey throughout Openar fireplace parlor and
another in upstairs living room.
While of preferable sell such homes all
nearly alcash basis will extend the WARDMAN Pay
Pan whereby desirable parties purchase the homes the
basis they The WARDMAN Payment Plan
everything the payment home all interest water
the builder stands these and
money pays of directly the home and the interest
on unpaid portion.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

special features of the work were
brought to an end last night with the
sivins of the playlet The Sleeping
Beauty" In which about twenty-five
Of the Toung peopls took part This
was preceded by an exhibition of the
work that has been done by the boys
and girls during, the season
Those who had charge of the work
include Miss Cecil Norton. who direct
cd the work as head of the center;
Mrs Howard Beall and Miss Frances
5. Farley. principal of the school. Le-
roy Birch. instructor at the Mckinley
Manual Training School. had charge of
the manual training work at the rec
re9tioD center r- ''-
At the exhibit there were dresses,
aprons. and other feminine attire: boys
suits and other articles of wear made in
the dress making class Of the school {;
crochet work baby jackets, dainty af-
fairs made of 1aceS and ribbons; ham,
mocks ard other heavy articles made
by the boys; business letters written
on the typewriter by members of the
classes IN that subject: furniture and
other articles made b. the classes In
carpentry.
The play last night was especially
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
FRIDAY PAY DAY IS
GAINING SUPPORT
C. L. U. Delegates Authorized
to Urge Change Before
Convention.

The delegation that will represent the
labor unions OF the District, 1000 skilled
labor union men and women, at the an
nual convention of the Maryland State
and District of Columbia Federation or
Labor which meets in, Frederick, Mo,
August g5-2s. will go to that convention
instructed to vote for and personally
favoring the movement started by Bal
timore labor unions to make Fridays a
universal pay day in Maryland and the
District instead of Saturdays.
The Federation of Labor of Baltimore
started the movement and has the
unanimous Endorsement of every labor
union in the State. In addition they
have the assurance of a large number
Of manufacturing concerns, wholesale
and retail houses in Baltimore and all
over the State, assuring the union la
borqing men that If they desire their
men paid Fridays instead of Saturdays
they will cheerfully bring about the
change.
John B. Colpoys, secretary of the
Central Labor Union and Editor Of the
Trades Unionist, the labor organ of
Washington, said today that he had
lust received d letter from L Coxwell &
Co. drygoods and notions. 1913 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, in which they say
that the proposition to make Fridays
pay day for all wage earners in the
District meets with their approval. and
that the advantages to be derived. by
such an arrangement by the laboring
men and women is obvious. Further,
the members OF the firm believe that
giving all wage earners their week S
salary Friday nights would result in a
larger trade Saturdays in all lines. That
the laboring mems wives and daughters
could buy to better advantage and have
a much more desirable selection to pick
their purchases from is conceded by all.
Messrs. CoNwell & Co. tell Mr.. Colpoys
that from this on, the firm will pay
their employees Fridays.
The Central Labor Union delegation
who will attend the larbor convention
at Frederick will be made up of Joseph
f. Toone, James Considine, jr., and
Thomas Fox. OF the bakery statesmen /;
A. c. Hayden. of the. musicians: James
Thompson, Of the plate printers; William
H. Ryan and Frank Rom, OF the bot
tiers; William II. Roberts Of the bread
wagon drivers; Herbert Andrews. ste
noGraphers, and A. w. Leeke, Of the
stationery engineers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

pretty. many of the boys and girls
showing considerable histrionic ability.
Those who took part were:
King, David Milne; Queen. Leila Grif-
nth: Sleeping Beauty. as a baby. Baby
Dallas Sleeping, Beauty grown Up,
Marion Hoffer: princes. Allen Smalley
and Paul Beall: Jadies-in-waitins, Mar
Garet Burns. Mildred Jordon; Elsa,
Gladys Britain: attendant to King.
John Morressey; cook; Louise Pitt;
cooks assistant Franklin Larkhom;
kitchen maid, Elsie Kane; dairy maid,
Helen Kirkstetn; butler. Gabriel FirtaS
Bad Fairy, Colder Norton: Good Fairy,
ViviaE ShepperSon: nurse Myra stuart,
and the following fairies: Ruth Kane,
Catherine Yoe. Eleanor Guthridgs. Rose
Collins. Flora Eails. FTeda Kirkstein.
Mary Brown. Lorraine Shepherd. Ru;h
Ednunstun, Elsie Strasser.
A feature of the play was the fact
that the stage settings were arranged
by the boys. the stage. steps. scenery
and the like. all being made OF set np
nv members OF the carpentry c'asS.
The costumes also were made in the
school by the girls of the dreSmak!ng
department.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Children of Bruen
Home Enjoy Outing

There are many happy faces today
among the children of the Bruen Home.
as the little ones recall their outing
with the members of Harmony Castle
Lodge. No. 10. Knights of the Golden
Eagles. More than loo people took
part in the excursion yesterday to Mar
shall Hall. including members of the
lodge, their families and friends.
In the athletic events the winners
were: 1O0-yard dash for men. W. Z.
Shipman; 50-yard dash, for women, Mrs.
John Crow; potato race for women
Miss NJ. Beydler; potato race for girls,
Miss Rose FriedbergT 100-yard dash for
girls over, twelve, Miss Marion Hunger
ford; 50-yard dash for boys under
twelve, Howard Hungerford,
The excursion committee was COM
posed OF r. B. Smith, chairman: G. w.
Lowe. F. G. Ricks, w. f. Shipman, l..
r Lowe. J. r. Davis, T. r. Shipman,
H. J. r. Jones. r. NJ. Burroughs. T. A.
Ward, J. l. Hutchinson. c. E. McCarty,
and Roy c. Beach. The committee in
charge Of the children included w. F..
Shipman. R. NJ. Burroughs. J. L. Hutch
inson, and !. F. Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Will Take Up Y. NJ. C. A.
Work in Calcutta, India

William Mckay Wright. the son OF
the Rev. J. p. Wright, of this city,
will leave for Calcutta. India. next
month to take charge of the boys
department OF the Y. NJ. c. A .:lere,
according tc an announcement made
In Baltimore today. where Mr.. Wright
is now visiting at the home of his
iHthcr-in- Jaw. p. L. Henderson. Mr..
Wright will shortly give up his work
as director OF the boys department
Of the Pittsburgh Y. VI. c. A. He will
go to India under the auspices of the
International Y. NJ c. A.
The Rev. Mr.. Wright. his father. is
pastor Of the BroOkland NJ. l.. Church
here. The lev. Mr.. Wright said to-
day his son would sail from New York
september 12. He will be away at
.'&TS.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
WHITE HOUSE WOULD
DODGE SULzER ISSUE
Friends of Administration Hope
New York Courts viii De-
eide Question.

Pending an adjustment of difficulties
in New York State. under which 1t
can be definitely settled as to whether
Sulzer or Glynn is governor, officials
in Washington are wondering how long
it will be before the Wilson administra-
ton is called upon to recognize one or
the other. Friends Of the Administra-
tration are devoutly hopeful that the
courts in New York will settle the ques-
ton before such a delicate problem can
be put up TO the Federal Government.
Under the Dick law. by which the
Federal Government supplies arms, am
munition. supplies and transportation
to the Federal Guard, the acquisitions
must be approved by the governor of
each state enjoying the assistance.
Next month the New York National
maneuvers at Peekskill. Rather than
attempt TO assume responsibility for
deciding who Is governor. the War De-
partment, il is stated, would wait upon
the State Legislature or the courts to
decide the dispute.
Even more pressing is the prospect
of the Government here being called
upon to decide the question in the
case Of foreign government seeking
the extradition of a person from New
York State. In this event the Federal
would be required to call
upon the governor of the State for the
delivery of the person wanted. and in
that way recognize one of the contest
ants.
The White House is particularly anx-
ious not to be placed in the position o,
taking any part in the controversy, and
President Wilson is said TO have strong
ly resented reports to the effect that
he had been advising with Governor
Sulzer. From the positive denials is
sued by friends Of the Administra ton,
II Is evident that those circulating the
reports have already been placed IN the
Ananias Club.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

The WARDMAN has here with a ard
higher than has attempted
probability establishes mark
$500 price for with ever-ncreasing Of
building materials constantly increasing valuation
District especially Immediately adjacent such
prominent thorougha Connecticut the maxi
mum of endeavor Washngon builder
Briefly described homes and
They of Colonial
bond laid brick reinforced with steel beams
Porches the two of which wire
glass nclosed making ideal sleeping poches summer
and euaIv as attractive The entire
aSoC 70lete elv
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
SCHOOL RECREATION
CENTER ENDS WORK
Officials at Special Exercises
Held by Boys and Girls at
Grover Cleveland School.

Work at The Grover Cleveland School
recreation center closed today at II
O'Clock. for the summer. Special exer-
cises were he'd by the boys and girls,
and many schoo' officials were present.
including DR.. William NJ. Davidson. slr-
perintendent of schools. members OF the
Board Of EducatiCn. and others the
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

and thus summarily end the whole con-
troVerSy was revived again today. No
one could tell where II originated, and
the friends of the governor again sald
It was absurd. But it is known that
some of the men who have been close
to the governor have told him that he
is facing a losing battle and have
urged him TO relinquish his office and
then begin a real war on TammanY.
This would put him in the position
they said. where he could fight for the
nomination Il year from this fall. and
thus get the opportunity for vindication
at the hands Of the electors.
Sulzer More Cheerful.
Governor Sulzer was ir a distinctly
cheerful mood as he walked to the
capitol. accompanied by the usual crowd
of curiosity seekers. He said that Mrs.
Sulzer was better when he left the
house, and that this fact had taken
great load off his mind.
will you have a reply to the Glynn
letter refusing to agree to a court ac-
ton he was asked.
THAT is for Judge Herrick TO decide,
but / don't think any special reply is
required. The correspondence speaks
for itself" he said.
Glynn Urged to Use Force.
Pressure is being brought to bear on
Glynn from many sources to order a
descent by force on Sulzer and eject the
impeached governor and his followers
from the big executive offices. So far
Glynn has not responded to his sug-
gestion. He has insisted that he will
not enter unseemly wrangle. He has
ordered that all OF the men under his
control refrain from any open criticism
of the Sulzer forces. Up to the present
time he has refused to be drawn into
4 position where ne would have to ex-
press any opinion on the merits of the
charges against SulZer.
Friends of Sulzer have been arrarg
ing mass meetings in various sections
of the State. and the threat has been
made that his adherents would flock
here in hundreds to express in person
their criticism of the Legislature for
voting the impeachment. If this is
done, the problem of preventing riot
will be a serious one. None of the
Sulzer leaders would admit today that
they favored such a plea, but tele-
grams from various localities told of
meetings planned.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Another Outbreak in
Venezuela Reported

Report of another outbreak in Ven
ezuela, local in character. however.
was received at the State Depart
nent this morning. II stated that
the uprising took place a few days
ago near Cumana. following the cap
tuIe OF Gen. Torres Castro, a relative
of former President Castro, and the
governor OF the province
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
WEATHER REPORT

The forecst for the District OF Co
lumbia-Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night; Sunday fair and warm.
For MaTyland-Geuerslly fair tonight
and Sunday; light TO moderate south
east 10 southwest winds
For Virginia-Fair tonight, warmer in
southwest portion tonight: Sunday fair
Moderate southeast TO northeast winds
For Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
aware-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday: light tomoderate southeast to
southwest winds. *.
The temperature today as registered
a. the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

sun TABLE. .
Sun rises. 5:i3 sun sets. .,....E s.Si
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

TO SEE THE HOMES-TGke any car
or 18th ST. marked Chevy ChCSr." or
aug other IAN Street cars ard trCnSfsr
q. l4th GHd You streets 10 chevy Chase.
or Gmy 7th street car marked Rock
Greek Bridge aud transfer at the
Bridge 70 dHy ChCUy Chase car and
get Of at Connecticut Guenue aud
JocelUH street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
BITTER FIGHT IS
SEEN On BANK
MEASURE
Elimination of Secretary of Agri-
culture From Reserve Board
Cause of Dissension.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Predlc-
tons Of a bitter struggle in the SEN
ate between supporters and opponents
of the Administration were made here
to-day because of the action OF the
Banking and Currency Committee IN
eliminating from the personnel of the
Federal Reserve Board the Secretary
Of Agriculture and Comptroller OF The
Currency.
Work of completing the measure in
committee will be hurried from this
time on, and It probably will be re-
ported out by November 10.
THE change ordered by the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee In
the personnel of the Federal reserve
bill meets my objections to that phase
of the BILL" said Senator Norris, pro-
gressive Republican, to-day.
1.-THE appointment OF all the mem
bers by the President win tend, in my
opinion, to avert the danger OF politi-
cal power In the board | expect TO
see the Senate committee eliminate
the Secretary of the Treasury as well
as the Secretary OF Agriculture and
Comptroller of the Currency from the
Federal Reserve Board"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
j. L. Meek Honor
Guest at Banquet

John Lamar Meek, assistant general
passenger agent of the Southern Rail
way, was the guest of honor We'd
nesday night at dinner given by a
number of his friends at the Capital
City Club, in celebration of Mr.. Meek s
transfer to the Chattanooga office, eff
fective November /.
Beside Mr.. Meek, those present were
Messrs. Hartman, of the w. G. A.;
Richardson. Howard and Wayne, of
the Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton; Croxton and Fell, of the A, b.
& A; Billups and Higgins. of the
West Point Route; Matthews, of the
Frisco; Hunt, Baylor and Estes, Of the
Southern Railway; Carter. of tho San
Ia F'e; Hunt of the Rock Island;
Woodbridge of the T. & P; Garter of
the Terminal Station; Carlton, OF the
Pennsylvania Lines; Miller, of the
Southern and Steamship Folder Com
pany. and Bailey, of the l.. g. n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Wheeler's Cavalry
Veterans to Honor
Comrades Memory

The annual memorial service of
Camp A, Wheeler's Confederate Cav
airy, will be held at the Park Street
Methodist Church Sunday evening at
7;45 o'clock j. g. Prather, com
mander OF the camp. has issued an
invitation TO all Confederate and
Union veterans, and TO the people OF
Atlanta generally. to attend and Join
in the service.
An unusually good program of ad-
dresses, euIogIstic Of the members of
the camp who have died during the
year, has been arranged by the vet
Grams. Those on the program include
Fay Wilson, Commander I. s. Pra-
Their, Major W. II. Marshall, Major j.
w. Hodo, DIR. S. r. Belk and Major
W. A Bentley.
The veterans whose memory will be
honored number 26. and are as fol-
lows; y. II. Atwood, w. IL. Asbury.
T. 8. Bowen, w. l.. Bryan, w. II.
Boyd. w. D. Cleveland, j. L. Cobb, j.
l.. Dowda, L. S. billiard, W. B. Elem
ing. g. NJ, Fletcher, W J. Galloway,
w. NJ. CAN'T, J. G. Howard, J. NJ
Henderson, w. J. Jones, r. w. Mon
day, f. NJ. Mashburn, j. J. O'Neal, w.
s, Roberts, r Y. Rudsil, d. A. G.
Ross. z. @, Robertson, w. B. Shrop-
shire, J. B. Wright and r. II. Wal
thour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEvER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother If Tongue Is
Coated, Give California
Syrup of Figs"

children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomac9, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing To empty the bowels, and the re-
suit is they become tightly clogeed
with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom-
ach sours then your little one be
comes cross, half sick, feNerish, dou't
eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is
bad. system full Of cold, has sore
throat stomach-ache or diarrhoea
Listen Mother, See if tongue Is coat
ed. then give teaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs and in a few
hours all the constipated waste. sour
bile ana undigested food passes out ot
the system, and YOU have a well play
ful child again
Millions OF mothers give "Califor-
ria syrup of Figs" because f. Is per
tecty harmless; children love it, and
il never fails TO act ON The stomach
liver and bowels
Ask your druggist for a 50-gen,
bottle of california Syrup Of Figs
which has full directions for babies
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware uf counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fla
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
Kind with coptempt.--Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
ITINERARY Of TOUR
TO BE FIXED TODAY
Railroad Men and Chamber Com
mittee to Conclude Plans to
Visit Atlanta Industries.

The itinerary and date for the
proposed tour through the manufac-
turing plants and factories Of Allan
ia, under the auspices OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, will be arranged
at meeting Of railroad men Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms
Representatives are expected to at
tend the meeting from the Southern,
the Central OF Georgia, the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis, the Sea
board Air Line, the Atlanta, Biz.
Ininghsm and Atlantic. the Georgia
Road and the Atlanta Joint Terml-
nails.
The railroad agreed to furnish d
special train for the trip at meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. II is pro-
posed TO allow as many members as
wish TO make the tour to go, and an
entire day will be spent inspecting
factories in all sections OF the city,
with about fifteen minutes or half
an hour devoted to each of the large
plants and less time to the small
concerns.
1t IL hoped, through the tour, to
give the business men OF the city d
more intimate knowledge of the va
ried industries Of Atlanta, and i'm
press upon them the necessity for
buying Atlanta made goods whenever
possible.
The tour was suggested and worked
out by w. III, Leahy. secretary of the
Industrial and Statistical Bureau of
the Chamber OF Commerce, in con-
junction with the railroad men, who
have looked with favor upon thc
project from the beginning
The meeting Wednesday. when tn,
tour was made certainty. was at.
tended by the following: J. 4 Smith
Nell r. Wilkinson. V. Fl. Kriegsha-
Der, J. S. Floyd, w. T. VIM and W.
II. Leahy, of the Chamber of Com
merce; d. w. Appler w. II. F'ogg and
II. r. Frierson, of the Central Of
Georgia; j. l.. McCollum, of the
Nashville. Chattanooga and ST.
Louis; r. N. Rogers, OF the Seaboard
Air Line, e. e. Norris. of the South
ern; r, B. Rock and G. B. Kealhofer,
of the Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic, and G.. X. Williams, of the
Atlanta Joint Terminals, the Louis
Vile and Nashville and the George
Road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Prominent Baptist
Official Very Ill

RICHMOND, Oct 30.--The Rev DR.
r. j. Willingham. corresponding sec
rotary of the Foreign Missions Board
Of the Southern Baptist Convention
who is a native of Georgia and has
prominent relatives in Macon, Is I'll
at his home in this city with n form
of nervous trouble that Is giving his
doctors considerable concern.
DIR. Willingham has been absent
from his office for more than a week
However, his condition 10 not regard
ed as critical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Wife Slayer Given
20-Year Sentence

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. &c. W.
Goodlake, charged with wife murder,
who has been on trial at Decatur,
Meigs County, for two days, was con-
victed of murder in the second de
gree and given twenty years in the
penitentiary. ~
Goodlake shot and killed his wife
at Cottonport on April IA. He lived
In Chattanooga, but had gone on a
visit to his wife who lived with their
son. He was drunk when he reached
Cottonport and this led TO the trag-
Nay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
'Elks to Entertain at
Halloween Dance

A particularly attractive dance will
be held at the Elks Club in the home
on East Ellis street Friday night, and
indications are that 1t will be one OF
the largest attended affairs of the sea-
son.
The dance will be in celebration OF
Halloween and a special program has
been arranged. Since the ban was
lifted on tangoing, turkey trotting and
all the newer dances, the popularity OF
the club affairs has greatly increased.
Dancing will begin at 8: 30 O'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
City Clerk, Short
S3,l05, Is Removed

BOWLING GREEN, ky, Oct. So
Following the discovery of a shortage
of 3,105.50 in the cash of City Clerk
Ed Smallhouse, City Council has re-
moved him from office.
The shortage was first discovered
about a week ago when an expert &C
countant completed an audit of his
books. The matter was kept quiet In
order to give Clerk Smallhouse an OPP
portunity to make good the shortage
which was done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Drinks Acid Solution;
Lad Thoughtful Water

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. 3Q.-The
seven-year- son OF Allen Bentley,
Of South Lenoir, drank a solution OF
diluted carbclio acid by mistake and
is In a dying condition. The family Is
from Rockmart. Ga.
After drinking the poison the little
fellow told the attending physicians
that he thought it was "a drink Of
nice water that papa left for me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Former Mail Driver
Indicted As Thief

Hewlett Worsham, negro driver,
formerly in the United States mail
service, was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury Thursday on charge of
rifiing mail sacks.
Worsham, 1t is alleged. was detected
opening a mail sack in his wagon at
Five Points. He was arrested by post
al inspectors. A raid on his home
revealed several hundred dollars
worth OF valuables he is alleged to
have taken in former offerings of
the mail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Trinity Church Plans
A Halloween Party

Arrangements for the entertaining
OF 1000 guests Friday night have been
made by the board of stewards of Trim
ity Methodist Church at the annual
apples, candy pulling will be indulg-
cd in, while a flock Of hobgoblins and
a varied assortment of spooks will be
turned upon the assembly.
Young ladies of the church have
taken great interest In the entertain
ment and a great time 10 promised