davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Dorothy Dram. They are spending the
third consecutive summer at the Roose-
welt, a popular stopping place for
Washingtonians.
DR.. Alice Winans Downey, Mrs. NJ. A.
Winans. and Miss Marjorie NJ. Downey
are season guests at the Fifth Avenue
House. Asbury Park.
Registered at the Fountain House
Ocean View. among the July visitors
is Leopold Kritzin. an annual patron OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. B. King are
spending the season at Asbury Park
They are being entertained at the Pas.
sale House.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H Almond have ar
rived at Asbury Park. and are stopping
at the Davenport Inn.
At the St Cloud. Ocean Grove. are
registered for the month OF July. F. r
HEREFORD and family.
Miss Bertha G. Zaleski has registered
at Norwood Hall, Asbury Park, where
she is being pleasantly entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Berry are sum-
mer patrons of the Coleman House.
Asbury Park.
Mrs F. C. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Edith Fisher, have just arrived at the
Elizabeth. Asbury Park. for the season.
F. T. Schneider is a recent July ar
rival at the Metropolitan, Asbury Park.
where he will spend his annual vaca-
ton.
Mrs. H. S. Law is spending the sum-
mer at Asbury Park. where she Is q
guest Of the Normandie.
Harry C. Davis is included in the
new arrivals at the Roosevelt, Ocean
Grove.
At the Chslfonte, Ocean Grove, are
registered Budd Ribble and Chauncey
H. Ribble.
R. c. Colyan is q guest Of the Met
ropolitan. Asbury Park. for July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden s. Freeman. and
Robert o. Williams are among the new
arrivals at the Fountain House. Ocean
Grove.
Registered for the summer months At
the Alberta, Asbury Park. are Mr. and
Mrs. william Todd. Miss Cecilia Todd,
and Miss Helen Todd.
The Arlington. Ocean Grove. will be
the summer residence Of DR.. and Mrs ].
F. Dively.
J. B. R. Dickey IL q patron Of the new
North End Hotel. Ocean Grove. Mr..
Dickey expects to spend several weeks
at this charming seaside resort.
F. G. Balsh In stopping at Norwood
Hall. Asbury Park.
Willard Mitxgar IL spending q couple Of
weeks at the Richelieu. Asbury Park
Miss Elizabeth True and Miss Mary s.
True are at Asbury Park for the next
four weeks. They are located at the
Beverly.
Miss Edith W. Crane has just arrived
At Norwood Hall. Asbury Park. for an
other season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Savage are in
cluded in the early July arrivals at the
Davenport Inn. Asbury Park.
Miss 8. B. Logedon and Miss A. L.
0alesld are enjoying the refreshing sea
breeses from the broad verandas Of the
Fifth Avenue House. Asbury Park.
L. J.. Allen and Arthur Simmons are
staying at the Fountain House for the
season.
Riley q La Fstra d the guest, for the
thirtieth sseson Of the National Hotel.
Ocean Grove.
Raymond Nicholson II stopping for an
indefinite period at the Ocean Avenue
House. Ocean Grove
The Rev. James z. Irvine. q retired
2sthoaist prsscher oe Wssnington,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

d. c.. is spending his twentieth season
at Ocean Grove. where he IL In daily
attendance upon the tabernacle meet
ings.
Evangelist Thomas Harrison. Of the
Corcoran Hotel is at the Metropolitan,
Asbury Park.
Eugene DUNCAN has arrived at the
Fountain House. Ocean Grove. for .
short stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

A<eoSuS VI AeHAS1A H<A
A social and business meeting Of the
League of American Pen Women was
held at the home Of the president. Mrs.
Leonard H. Wilder. June 3.
Miss Florence J. Evans. song writer
and composer. was elected to member
ship.
The list Of State representatives was
completed by the election Of Mra Byron
Holly. Of Louisiana, and Miss Bessie
Silverthorn. Of Vermont
Congratulations were extended by the
league to Mira Knapp upon the happy
outcome Of a romance dating from her
girlhood and eliminating In her mar
rage to Rev. DR.. Holly. Mrs. Holly Is
q sister Of Mrs Anna Sanborn Hamil-
ton, past president Of the league.
Mrs Wilder. president Of the league.
outlined a plan Of work to be carried
out by the literary committee, assisted
by members of the league. which includes
such topics as Modern Literary Ideals
Compared with those Of the Past" Con
ditiops Which Produced Those IDEALS"
'"The Outlook for the Literature Of the
Future, ~ to Whether the Growing Am
plitude Of Pictorial Are VIII Encroach
Upon the Literary Field Of the Future"
whether Literature Has Any Vital
Character Of its Own Which WIN Sustain
It in Perpetuity Regardless Of Rival
Facilities for the Conveyance Of Ideas"
and similar subjects.
The literary committee win report upon
the work Of the members. analyzins the
structure. scheme. and trend Of thought,
and voting special merit In the different
pen productions.
Mrs. Marion Longfellow O'Donaghue.
temporarily In the city. was present, and
expressed her gratincation-as one Of its
founders-in the growth and stability Of
the league and Its wide reaching In
nuence.
Mrs. Holbrook. Of New York. writer
and lecturer. was among the visitofs
present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Travilah, this county. and Mr.. Joseph
Albert Moulden. of Rockville, were mar
ried here Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor Of the
Southern Methodist Church. The cere-
mony took place at the parsonage in
the presence of a few friends of the
couple Immediately afterward the young
couple left for a short trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
dccubbin, for the remainder of the sum-

Mccubbin, for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Miss Blanche Pollxinhorn has gone 70
spend two months In New York State.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker were hosts
on Wednesday evening at bridge
Mrs. Edward Walsh and son have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Borrance Bronson. Of Oregon. II
stopping at the Chevy Chase Lodge.
Miss Helen Emory has gone for short
stay at Bluemont, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Ths addition Of fsw drops Of cai ef
cedar win lessen ths c1oe e Oaseelns
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
AOTOISTS PLAN
 ASUMMER CAMP
 ON BLACK RIVER
Elaboration of the Canyon Course Over Hopi Head Route May Result in So- lution of Arizona's $ Sum mCr Tourists Problem

When The Arizona Republican pro posed to the automobile sellers and enthusiasts of Phoenix a yearly Can yon Course, more things than were ever dreamed of were launched With q flock of goggled motor sports back of the plans the course is going to be put throueh-right, And a few other stunts will also be pulled off. Every day brings to the minds of the ploters of the Canyon Course more and more features the latest is the formation of permanent autoists' summer camp in the White noun city among the beautiful lakes and hills about Flagstaff
 In order to break the long jour ney from Globe to Holbrook via Fort Apache, the planners of the run have got their minds set one two day camp on the Black river one of the prettiest spots in the whole pretty hill land of central Arizona. The creeks swarm with trout, the hills abound with game of all sorts and the place is ideal for the purpose for which it has been selected
 Arrangements have already been made with firms in Globe to supply tents bedding and provisions A half dozen trucks, including the big Alec which has been seen around Phoenix lately have been secured tu trans port the loot to the camping grounds from Globe. where temporary head quarters have been established. But the biggest dream of all is that oi making permanent camp for motor istis in this locality. Land in thai valley can soon be bought on the scrip plan and it is the half formed plan of the motorists to buy up 3 section of land and put in cabins for summer use. As one said yes terday, What is the use of letting Arizonians pike off to the coast ever! summer with a hundred and fifty 1 thousand good Arizona dollars for tn, CalifornianS to harvest Does Cal | ifOrnia ever spend any money in this { state? No: but it will as soon a. we have pleasure place here. Cal | ifOrnians are getting sore on tn
 ocean, it is so wet and full of water 1 and they are beginning to long fo
 the cool. dry air of the mountains
 We have it here and they will hay 1 Continued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
Tug TaResHMndned
 From Sinking Ship AnsWerIng Wireless
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

KEY WEST, March 9.-One hund- red and sixteen passengers, all inn migrants bound from Spain to Cuba, with the exception of two first class passengers were taken off the Brit ish steamer Lugano which went ashore on Ajax reef off the Florida coast, by the tug Rescue this aft ernOOn.
 Tonight the grateful passengers were landed here. All are housed in buildings along the docks.
 The transfer was effected in small boats. Twelve were women, fifteen were children and the remainder were men.
 The Lugano struck a reef at one thirty this morning. Distress rock cts and wireless calls remained un- answered for hours.
 Finally a message was picked up by the station here and at the same time the Rescue intercepted the mes sage and immediately started. She succeeded in rescuing the passengers before additional tugs sent from here arrived on the scene. When the tug left the Lugano had eighteen feet of water in her hold.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
NIGHT SESSIONS
 IF SENATE TO
 CONSIDER CODE
Will Meet Three Nights in Week for Consideration of Code. Commissioner Pattee to Meet With the Senators

The night sessions are coming to the legislature in spite of all t'2at has been said and done, and in the face of the fact that there are other people engaged in the work of the legislature beside the betogaed sena- tors themselves The discussion came up again last week several times and on Saturday evening the senate de- cided upon motion of Wood of Mari copa to meet three nights week and to discuss the code.
 The code is the nightmare of the Iegislature-in both houses. The house has been at work upon the penal code for the past week and is not yet through with the task. No single portion of the code has been fiH1ffy> passed by either house When the task will be finished in the house cannot be told a s there are many small fights developing to poations of the code, and several sections have been laid over in order that addi- tional light might be obtained on them
 The civil code work of the joint committee is completed. and this morning the code will be introduced
 in the senate. This is what the sen ate wants to work nights for. In the committee of the whole meetings in the house $. l.. Pattee, code com missioner has sat beside the desk of Leon Jacobs. chairman of the code committee of the house and assisted in explaining the sections as they came up. The senate feels in need
 of the same kind of attention from Mir. Pattee as is accorded the house, and well aware of the fact that he is engaged in the house in the day time proposed to get him to work nights with the senators.
 In this the senate has overlooked two important considerations. One
 of these is that last year the con tinual night sessions nearly drove many of the attaches distracted from 1 overwork and late hours, and d con-
 tinuation of the practice this year
 may do the same thing. The other ] proposition is MT. Pattee's stand I point What with the work of the l joint committee, and the political code | is still under consideration by the l joint committee. and work is done
 upon it.every morning. from S:30 un- | til noon, and with the house sessions
 in the afternoon, and the proposed | three times a week sessions at night
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
NEW PLAN FUR
 SCHOLARSHIPS
System of Imperial Awards, to Serve as the Converse of the Rhodes Scholars Foundation Is Expected Soon in London

LONDON, March 9-A plan for a system of imperial scholarships to serve as the converse Cf the Rhodes scholars foundation, is expected to take shape here in a short time. In addition to the elf-governing domin ions of Great Britain, it is believed the United States will be brought into the plan, which will be supported at first by private philanthropy. Later, at tempts will be made to interest the various governments concerned, with the idea of making the plan part of their public school system.
 Some time ago several wealthy men of the United States were approached in behalf of this plan. They promised substantial aid, and the campaign here has progressed so far that the commit tee in charge of the movement will soon announce the details of the scheme
 It is recognized that English public school boys suffer from a form of in sularity. which only study abroad can cure. and that such foreign instruction must come if England expects to re- main an empire. The plan, IS tenta- lively formed. cOntemplates a system of travelling scholarships open to Eng fish boys for study in American. Can adian and Australian institutions. Dogs of high degree. the aristOcrats of the canine world of Great Britain are competing this week in large num- bers for the yearly allotment of blue ribbons, but the most popular, the most admired and the most petted animals at the Dog Show at Agricultural hall are group of sixteen dogs without | lineage, each of which has saved hu- ! man life. The aristocrats who have nothing but ancestry and form to com mend them to the dog loving public are passed by for the ''mOngrels' who i have proved their worth
 1 Under the ordinary rules practically 1 all of these sixteen hero dogs would 1 have been excluded from the company of the 40O0 high bred animals which occupy the benches of the show, fo1 with two or three exceptions the heroes
 boast no pedigree and must be des- | cribed as just plain dog" The advO- l Cates of eugenics and the MendeliaT theory have been rather subdued in the presence of these mongrel life savers which have received more attention from visitors than the pampereC | champions. Rover apparently a cross 1 between an Irish terrier and sheer
 dog. was a great favorite; for it wa! stated that during a heavy gale he hat
 rushed in to the water off Straw Island
 caught a drowning man by the clothes and dragged him ashore. He belongs
 to the keeper of the Straw Island light
 where he is counted an extremely val
 uable assistant. The most aristOcrati
 dog of the lot is Duke. collie, said t
 have saved the life of child b.
 snatching it from under the feet of
 dray horse.
 police court prosecution at Ney
 Castle for gambling has revealed tn
 startling fact that one firm of footbal
 betting commissioners has made a pro | fit of $35. 900 in three months. Whe the firms offices were raided over 50,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
.anyDisabbOinted
 When WaISOuMaRes
 Change 0f Chuych
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. March 9.-H Hund- reds of Wdshingtonians waiting at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church were disappointed wb Pres ident Wilson and his family failed to appear at the morning service as announced in the newspapers. A glimpse at the crowd in front of the church was enough for the Wilson's and they went to the Central Pres byterian church a mile away, which was oniy half filled
 The absence of the familiar aide in full dress and the chugging mo- torcyclcs of the two policemen who followed President Taft everywhere on his motor rides left the White House car unmarked except for the coat of arms of the nation on the door panels.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
St. Mary's Catholic Con- gregation Decides Upon Mission Edifice to Rest Upon Foundation Built Fourteen Years Ago
WILL BEGIN
 WORK SOON
Will Cost at Least 800, 1000 to Complete Besides Sev- cral Thousand Which Is to Go for New Altars and PeWS

St. Mary's Catholic church is to he a reality. Fourteen years of wor- shipping in the basement of pro- posed edifice is to be rewarded by the erection now of one of the hand somest and largest churches in the southwest $9O.OOO will be spent in the construction of the house of wor- ship to stand upon the foundation built more than decade ago. and which with temporary roof has served as a church while the con gregation has been growing and say ing the money necessary to insure the greater edifice.
 Originally plans were drawn for q handsome structure, Gothic in style of architecture and to cost S14O,0OO. With these plans as the basis for be ginning work and lacking the funds required to complete the projected church. it was decided to construct the foundation walls and finish that part of the building which was ulti- mately to be known as the basement.
 George H. Gallagher was given the contract fourteen years ago to con struCt the basement and this work was completed at an approximate cost of S20,000 Then q temporary roof was placed over the basement since which time the services of the congregation have been held there.
 Times have changed in fourteen years and with the passing of the years the congregation has come to believe that the Mission style of architecture would be more appropri- ate and less expensive Mr. Gal lagher was again consulted with the result that he drafted plans calling for as handsome and substantial q church building as can be construct ed of brick. concrete and tiHng
 The entire exterior will be of brick with splatterdash finish, two towers rising high above the main part of the building. Three main entrances will give access to the church. while two other entrances will lead to the basement which will be used for Sunday school. lecture room and oth- CT purposes.
 The interior of the church will be finished in plain Miss style. over the auditorium will rise great dome of stained and art glass the topmost point of which will clear space fifty feet above the floor of the main building. There will be main altar, with four side altars It is expected that work will begin with two or three weeks and that the new edifice will be ready for occupancy within six months.
 While the church proper. covering a space seventy-five feet by one hun dred and siXty-three feet will cost $90,000. it is planned to expend con siderahly more than this in the de- cOratiOns of the interior The very best church peWs will be selected. there will be special windows and the aItars and altar furnishings will run into money quickly It is said that one or two memorial altars may be installed and that there may also be gifts of memorial windows
 Altogether the plans already decided upon provide for the handsomest and most substantial church in the south west
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10

the code commissioner will be worked pretty hard for the rest of the ses- sion There are some of the senators and representatives as well who think the work can be completed within sixty days specified in the governors call. There are others who are con vinced this is not the case and that another session will be necessary. There are still others both in the leg isature and out who are of the opin- ion that if Governor Hunt ever gets rid of the present legislature with the appropriations provided for for the next two years he will be satisfied to allow the solons to resume their ordinary occupations, and that he will not call them together again
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
WILL TRN THE
 COOPERATIVE PLAN

KANSAS CITY, March g. Union men of Kansas City have pledged themselves to give one dollar each to finance co-op- erative store to sell produce at cost to union men in the hope that by this means they may re- duce the cost of living
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
MAY CHECK ADVANCE
 ON CONSTANTIh0PtE
Enver Rey is at San stefano With
 10000 Trops
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcHl

LONDON, March 10. (Monday)- A Constantinople dispatch says that Enver Bey is at San Stefano with 20,000 troops to check if possible the advance on COnstantinople of the Tchataljd forces, whose loyalty to the government is doubtful Violent snow storms still hinder operations.
 Greek losses at Janina are es- timated at one thousand. and the Epirus campaign just ended cost the Greeks 15,000 killed and wounded.
 In an interview EsSed Pasha, the Turkish commander at Janina, said he had resisted until further resis- tance was madness He had little ammunition left and his losses for the four months siege Were 1900.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
900 betting coupons were found.

900 betting coupons were found
 Betting on association football which is the premier winter professional sport of the British Isles, is rapidly as suming the proportions of a scandal. and it is now openly charged that the morale of the game has suffered se- verely because of the efforts of the gamblers to fix games It is also free ly charged that the owners of the big clubs have conspired to play to draw in some of the big cup matches. which settle the championship at the end of the season, so that their profits might be augmented by the playing of an additional game.
 Some of the daily papers have taken the matter up and rumblings of an inn pending storm of protest are beginning to be heard. Two rival and warning associations exercise joint control over both amateur and professional assOcia- tiOn football. Lately attempts have been made to reconcile their differ enCes; and this proposed consolidation is being fought by the gamblers and some of the managers, who fear that their operations will be stopped by a powerful governing body
 The recent loss by drowning of one of the light keepers from the Wolf
 Rock Lighthouse has recalled many stories of the hardships and dangers undergone this winter by the men who kept vigil on the rock bound Cornish coast.
 The LOnship Rock Lighthouse. just | off Lands End. has a storerOom dug LEn,,tir,l1od %
Arizona republican., 1913-03-10
FRIEDMANN GIVES
 SERUM TO OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, March 9.-In a thirty minute clinic today Dr Friedmanns vaccine, which he claims will cure tuberculosis. was given a test in the presence of government officials. It was announced that the doctor had furnished federal representatives with specimens of baccili cul- ture that clinical observations may continue to be made by them of the seven persons in OCulated.