davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
RUBINSTEIN CLUB
ADDS TO LAURELS
Recital At First Congregational Church
a Delight to Those Who /
Attended,

The Rubinstein Club added new laurels
to its already abundant store in the re-
cital at the First Congregational Church
yesterday afternoon. The programme
was almost entirely made up Of selec-
tions in harmony with the spirit Of the
Lenten season. 1t opened with the
Battle March" from Wagner's "Rienzi.'
which was played In mastery fashion by
Mr.. w. T. Taber. the organist of the
church.
The Rubinstein Club bore the bur-
den of the entertainment. its offerings
taking the widest possible range The
number that fell to its share were 1.-THE
Angel by Rubinstein: Hope in the
Lord" n beautiful arrangement of Ham
dels Largo" by Jaeger; Schubert's s
''Twentythird Psalm" THE Heavens
Are Telling" from THE Creation" the
Pilgrims Chorus. from 'Tannhaeuser.'
and Sullivans THE Lost Chord
Under the always brilliant direction OF
Mrs. Blair the club shone as usual, but
Its very finest work was done in the
Schubert and Sullivan compositions. The
solosts We're Mrs Jeanne Woolford
whose very agreeable contralto voice
was heard to great advantage in Bizet's
20 Lamb of Cod and "Miriam's Sons
of Triumph" by Reinecke. and Mr.. Rich
ard Lorleberg, whose performance on the
violoncello afforded unfailing delight His
selections were Bach's "Sarabande,
Handefs ''Bouree." Valensis' "Minuet''
and Peppers "Herbstblume.' Both Mrs.
Woolford and Mr.. Lorleberg had to yield
to the demands for cncores.
Mrs. Burdette presided at the piano
and Miss Clara c. Grappcl and Mr.
Taber at the organ.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
IN FOURTH RECITAL
Louis Thonpsoa Was Soleist for he
Event-Large Audience in
Attendance

The fourth evening recital OF the Music
Study Club. assisted by Mr.. Louis Thomp-
son. tenor. was enjoyed by a large audi
ence Of members and invited guests last
night at the Washington Club. 1Il0 l
Street.
programme with Magic Fire Music" by
wagner-Brassin, and closed 1t with Liszt' S
Forest Murmurs'' and Der Erl koenig,
Schubert-Liszt. Miss Kampfe showed ex-
cellent technique in her work, and her IN
|terpretation of these numbers was artistic,
displaying a distinct understanding Of the
works. As an encore Miss kampfe played
a Chopin mazurka.
Miss Ethel Foster, possessing a mezzo-
soprano voice of very pleasing quality,
contributed three MacDowell numbers to
to the programme-"The Robin Sings in
the Apple Tree Folk Song" and Mid
summer Lullaby" Miss Fosters work
was so acceptable to the audience that she
was compelled to respond to an encore.
She showed dramatic ability in her inter-
pretations.
Miss Ruby Stanford. violinist. played q
Romance by Ries. and mazurka,
Haescne. Miss Stamford brings clear
round tone from her violin and her NUM-
bers were much appreciated.
Mr.. Louis Thompson. tenor. was In good
voice and sang two numbers and IN
encore: "oh, Rose That Lay Upon My
Breast" (Salter); AT Dawning," Cad
mani, and Come to the Garden Love-
tSalter). Mr.. Thompson's clear lyric
tenor was most pleasing in his last num-
ber
Miss Carrie Wineow. soprano. sang
three numbers and an encore: THE
Swan Bent Low to the Lily" (McDow-
elD; "Hark, Hark, The Lark" (Schu-
Do la', fNyi11iafp Gnppcer
Johnson. and IAN Open Secret" Wood
mani. Miss Wineow has a high clear
soprano of excellent timbre and her in
depreciation of her selections was pleas
ing.
Much credit is due Miss Julia Higgins
and Miss Marion West. accompanies for
the soloists, for their very excellent work.
The Music Study Club is one Of WASH
| ington's real student organizations. IT
| was organized four years ago in Feb.
| ruary. 1t numbers among its honorary
| members Mr.. S. NJ. Fabian. Mr.. Oscar
Gareissen. Mr.. Heinrich Hammer. and
Mrs. Hobart Brooks. II has thirteen &C.
tive members, Miss Katharine Brooks,
president: Miss Faye humphrey, vice
president; Miss Edna Dyer. secretary:
| Mrs. Orville Il. Brown. treasurer; Miss
| Marion West. chairman of programme
! committee; Miss Kathryn Bouch, Miss
Flora Kampfe, Miss Ethel Foster, Miss
| Ruby Stanford, Miss Carrie Wineow,
Miss Julia Huggins. Miss Helene Oyster.
and Miss Ethel Lee.
| The club meets every two weeks fol
the study OF the lives and works ol
various composers. The programme gen.
| orally includes one paper on the life
! of the composer under discussion and
| many Of his most important compost
| tions, given by the members of the club.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
ALSBERG TO FIGHT
TRAFFIC In COCAINE
Chief Chemist Of Bureau Of Chemistry
Discusses the Harrison

The Department of Agriculture was
pledged to campaign for a more strin-
gent legislation for the regulation of the
traffic in narcotics last night by DR.. Carl
Alsberg. chief of the Bureau Of Chem
istry, who attended the meeting of the
Washington branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association at the Ma
tional College Of Pharmacy.
The Harrison bill. which proposes a
more strict regulation Of the sale Of
drugs. was discussed and DIR. Alsberg
stated that he had already commenced
the collection Of data in the District
and other parts of the country looking
to better regulation. Letters have been
sent to every city where the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has laboratories. in
structing the chemists in charge to
gather data on the legitimate and illegiti-
mate sale of cocaine and other drugs.
The discussion of the sale of narcotics
was started by Mr.. Wilbert. who read
paper dealing with the importation of
cocoa leaves and the manufacture of CO.
caine from them. He stated that there
are 6o001J ounces of cocoa leaves i'm
ported annually, and of this ten tons
of cocaine are manufactured. All of this
product is consumed in the United States,
he stated.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Clean Your Back and Face of Pimples.

Clean Your Back and Face of Pimples.
purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as face that's all
broken out" and spotted.
Stuarts Calcium Waters Will clear
the most obstinate complexion. because
they go right into the blood and remove
the cause of the trouble The blood is
cleansed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly elm
mated from the system. You'll notice
a wonderful change in a few days
you will hardly know yourself in
week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
solutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what physician
prescribes in most cases of skin erup-
tions and poor blood. These waters
are put up in concentrated form.
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa.
fers to-day and then look at yourself
in the mirror in few days. and find
all those awful pimples, blackheads.
acne, boils. liver spots, rash. eczema
disappearing and your face cleared
like the petal of a flower.
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store at 80 cents
and there is now no reason why any
one should be disfigured by pimples or
any other skin eruption.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
HENRY A. DRURY DEAD.

Henry A. Drury, for thirty years a
clerk in the Post-ofiice Department. died
from chronic heart disease last night at
his home at Hyattsville. Nd
Mr.. Drury was born in Anne Arundel
County, Md, sixty-seven years ago. and
was a member of a prominent family of
that State. He was we'll known in WASH
ington. He is survived. by his wife.
who was Miss Margaret Lyles, and four
daughters. Mrs. A. w. Turper. Mrs. Ar
thur Owens. Mrs. Daniel T. Hall and
Miss Eleanor A. Drury, superintendent
of public instruction of Maryland.
The body will be taken to st. James
Episcopal Church. near McKendree, Fri
day morning, where funeral services
will be held. 1nterment will be in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Angeles. Cal. The, wedding will take
place quietly in the presence Of their Inn
mediate families.
The annual meeting of Branch No.
of the Army Relief Society will be held
Friday. March IA. at 10 o'clock at the
Cairo. All members and those interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. William F. Halsey. wife of Capt
Halsey, U. s. A., gave a bridge party
yesterday afternoon at the Marlborough.
The Russian Amba ssador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff will be in Philadelphia Sat
urday and will be entertained at dinner
that night by Mrs. Horace Binney Hare.
of Radnor. Pa. at a city hotel.
The Second French Secretary and Mime.
de Laboulaye went to New York last
night to remain for several days.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
MUSIC HAS CHARMS"
Study of 1t Would Work BENEFIT,
Says August Schmidt.

II the study of music was placed =.
the regular daily public school curl
culum. crime would grow less, happiness
health and wealth would increase and
this nation would experience great
moral uplift- This statement was made
by August Schmidt. president of the
Arion Gesang Ferein at the celebration
Of the anniversary of the society last
night.
Not enough attention is paid in the
education of our children in the public
schools to the training of their hearts
and SOULS said Mr.. Schmidt. 'the ma
terialistic tendency of our children are
developed at the expense of the idealistic
which finally results in a nation of sell
fish people devoid of the finer traits of
the human nature Music is ennobling
and awake the best sentiments
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
SCORES AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Mrs. Eva Fatt. a soprano singer, was
the assisting soIoist at the recital given
by the pupils of the Mendelssohn School
of Music yesterday afternoon at the Play
house Mrs. Fatt showed much training
in her work and her beautiful voice was
very pleasing.
She sang Costi's "Good-bye' and Bcr-
dis la Traviata," and was Obliged to
give three encorcs. in all OF which she
scored to advantage and was warmly
applauded
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
FATE PURSUES FAMILY.

Robert A. Waters. sixteen years old.
Of Riverdale Md, who was injured yes
terday morning while riding on Rhode
Island Avenue on a car of the City and
Suburban line, Is the fourth member of
his family to receive serious hurts from
railroads
The young man stuck his head out of
the window and was struck by a tele-
phone pole. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital James A. Blundon, his uncle,
was killed last year by a train. Waters
Blrndon and Guy Brown, cousins of
Robert Waters, were both killed some
years ago on the railroad tracks
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
banish Those
Ugly Pimp|es
Skin Cleared in a Short Time by
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the
Greatest Blood Purifier Known.

Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions Of
all kinds. are simply the impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment in the world
won't do a particle of good unless you
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Women'S Silk Hose.

Boot. Silk Hose. full fashioned
Isle soles and garter tops; black,
white, tan. and navy. Pair. .45c
Pure Ingram Silk Hose. with Isle
soles and garter tops: black, white,
and about 81 colors. Pair. .90c
Beautiful Silk Hose. with double
tops and soles: black. white. and
twenty of the most prominent
shades. Pair. r................. $50
Fine Quality Pure Silk Hose,
slightly heavier than the above:
shown in black and white and
twenty of the leading colOrs.
Far .....-.......'.. '..-....... .S..oo
Fine Quality French silk Hose.
plain. self-embroidered, openwork
embroidered and colored embroid-
cred: black, white. and variety of
evening shades. Pair 500 to $1,000
Out-size silk Hose. with Isle
sOles and garter tops; black, white.
and tan. Pair,
$1.00, $50, and $500.
SPECIAL VALUED doz-
en- pairs of Women's Black In
grain Silk Hose. with double
soleS and garter tops; sizes s to
10. Regular $1.50 quality. Spe-
Clal at. 81 90
Main four-F st.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Ts Cure . neassens

TO CUte Q n3000C6O
You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused BY q disordered
stomach. Hoff's Lemon Seidlits will put
your stomach in the pink oe condition
and cure your headache b Q foW ntDp
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Tan Cotton and Lislc Hose.
Tan Cotton Hose. garter tops:
regular and extra sizes. Pair,
25c and 35c.
Tan Lisle Hose. gauze and medium
weights; garter tops. Pair.
25c, 35c, and SOC.
Black Llslc Hose.
Gauze weight, with double soles.
heels. and toes. Pair.
25c. 35c, SOC, 7jc. and $1.0O.
Medium weight. same as above.
Pair,
SOC, SOC. and 75c.
Extra size. medium weight. same
as above. Pair.
35c, SOC, and 15c.
Black Cotton Hose.
Gauze weight. with double soles.
Pair.
25c. 3Jc, SOC, and 73c.
Medium weight. double soles.
heels, and toes. and garter tops.
Pair,
25c, 3jc, SOC, and 75c.
Medium and light weights. with
unbleached soles; some with entire
unbleached feet. Pair,
25c, 35c, and SOC.
Extra size. with ard without un-
bleached soles. Pair.
35c, SOC, and 75c.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

Seven books sold for total Of 81 900 at the recent
Hoe library sale. Two of these books were Bibles
one Of which. a Gutenberg Bible printed vellum,
brooght the highest price ercr raid for . book
$1,000
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13
Women's Finest Spring Hosiery
Of Every Reliable Quality.

SSORTMENTS are in the height OF readiness in
~ large and complete Hosiery Department. where may be
selected every kind of reliable hose that desire and
in all colors and weights
Our hose provide the maximum of combined with
sofness gtne perfect comfort that be excelled
and which is only found in the best grades.
Every feature been advanced improving the length
of service the appearance the comfort of hosiery introduced
in practical form in hosiery.
From the plain and inexpensive sorts to the most elegant and
luxurious silks of both imported and domestic make selec
tions abo1ndanly supplied.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-13

The invitations for the marriage of
Miss Wilmina v. Flickinger and Mr..
Willard B. Follmer for Monday, March
II. have been recalled, owing to the
death of Mr.. FOllmer's mother at Los
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
PROBATE COURT
MATTERS

In the matter OF the will OF Peter Cries.
dorm, deceased, election OF Rosa Griesdorn
filed,
In the matter Of Oecelia Il. Dysert, ad-
ministratriX of Geo. w. Dysert, deceased,
proceedings to sell real estate. Order OF
sale filed, sale confirmed and deed ordered.
In the matter OF the estate OF Leonard II.
Byer, deceased, inventory aud appraise-
ment filed. Petition to sell personal prop
erty at private sale filed. Order of sale
issued.
VIM. Kruger and F. O. Meier, executors of
John Meier, deceased, filed final account.
For hearind February 49,
In the matter OF q. W. kinkley, admins
traitor of Emma Lappin, deceased, proceed
ings to sell real estate. order OF appraise-
ment returned and filed and order OF public
sale issued.
Emil Wagner appointed and qualified as
guardian of Russell and Edith Peters,
minors.
Abbie Shepherd appointed and qualified
as administrators OF the estate OF Ohas. NJ,
Weaver deceased. Inventory and appraise-
ment January 22.
George Klingshirn, administrator Of the
estate of Sebastian Klingshirn, deceased,
filed account OF 0nal distribution.
Bernard Brandewie, administrator of the
estate of JOS Brandewie, deceased, filed in
ventory and appratsement.
Vincent r. Lochtefeld appointed and
qualified as administrator with the will an
neXed of Peter Griesdorn, deceased In
ventory and appTaisement Jan. 20.
w. r. FiXler, guardian of Albert Il, Addy,
filed final account. For hearing Feb. 28
Peter Linn, executor of the estate of Jos.
Blauser, deceased, filed account OF final
distribution.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Anti.Lohhv Bill Passed

Columbus, O., Jan. 22-Both house
and senate passed the Black anti
lobby bill, which had been redrafted
by the attorney general 1t will be.
come effective on the attachment of
Governor Cox's signature by virtue of
the inclusion and adoption by sep
arate vote Of the emergency clause
excepting the bill from referendum.
The redrafted bill was put through
both houses without amendment Not
a single senator voted against it and
the vote in the house was ia to 5.
AS passed, the bill applies only to
lobbying by persons employed for that
purpose, requiring employers of lob
byists to register with the secretary
of state the names of lobbyists and
the legislation they are interested in
and to pay fee Of SO. At the end Of
the session employers and lobbyists
must file statements of the amounts
paid and received for this work
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
GOOD ROAD BILLS
DULY LAUNCHED
Include What Advocates Want
In Way Of Legislation,

Columbus, o., Jan. 21.-In the bills
introduced by Senator Hudson, char.
man of the good roads committee of
the senate, and Representative Hite,
heading the corresponding committee
in the house, is included what will
constitute largely the complete pro.
gram Of the good roads advocates 0f
the state in the way of legislation
asked for at the hands Of the present
general assembly. The bills pro-
vide for the leyying of a tax on the
property OF the state to create fund
with which to construct, improve,
maintain and repair the intercounty
highways and main market roads of
the state and the manner in which it
is to be expended; the employment OF
prison labor in this state-aid- work and
the codidcation of all the present
road laws into a single clearly-defined
and workable statute.
The measure by which a tax levy
is to be assessed differs in the two
branches, that introduced in the SEN
ate declaring for . levy Of but one
half mill, while that in the house fol-
lows the Stillwell amendment pre-
sented at the session of the Ohio con-
stitutional convention, and favored by
the labor advocates Of the state. 1t
raises the levy to three-quarters of a
mill and would increase the amount
Of money available about $500,O0O an
nually. This follows the ideas of Mr.
Hite as to the proper rate of assess
ment. In all other respects the bills
are identical.
None of the measures touches the
improvement or maintenance and re-
pair Of the $4,000 mile Of wagon roads
outside of the intercounty highways
and main market roads. The money
for this work is to be raised by the
counties and townships rs at present,
and then supervision is left to the
county commissioners and township |
trustees. sI
The construction, maintenance and |
repair of the main market roads is to |
be done under plans adopted by the |
state highway commissioner and APP
proved by the governor, and does |
away with the necessity of petitions |
being filed as in other road improve
ments.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
DO YOU KNOW THESE
THINGS, GENTLE READER ?

The Ohio Society for the Pre-.
vention of tuberculosis has issued
the following brief bulletin which
is worthy Of general attention.:
Do you know, that one death out
Of every 10 in Ohio is due to
tuberculosis?
Do you know, that tuberculosis can
be prevented?
Do you know, that tuberculosis is
due to germ that can be de-
stroyed?
Do you know, that the germs caus-
ing tuberculosis are communi-
cable?
Do you know. that the germs of
tuberculosis are killed by sun
light and fresh air?
Do you know, that the germ of
tuberculosis fourishes in dark
ness and filth?
Do you know, that it is a common
occurrence for persons to have
tuberculosis and not know it?
Do you know, that tuberculosis is
durable in a large percentage OF
cases If taken early
Do you know, that if you don't
know these things and want to.
find out more about them. you
can do so by writing the State
tuberculosis Society, Columbus
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Mercer

Mrs. Jacob Bice, of Spencerville, has
been visiting few days with L. Bic6
and family.
Dan Doty and wife, of Dayton, were
here over Sunday visiting his brother
Jim and wife, both of whom have been
sick. They returned home Monday.
Mr.. Purdy is not so well as last week,
suffering light stroke of paralysis Sun
day night.
Jacob Mcpherson and wife have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Efie Slife,
of St. Marys.
Mrs. Jasper Kiser and Mrs. Maggie
Williamson are reported on the sick list.
Chas. Hamilton left for Paducah, Ky,
last Friday to look after some business
matters.
George Hainline has his sounding ap-
paratus polished up and as soon as the
turbulent St. Marys calms down he will
go out and see if the mud turtles have
begun their spring movements.
The entertainment at the M. +. Chnrch
Friday evening was not the success it
desc, ,ed to be.
Mrs Eva Swallow and children of Ce-
lima visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosnicke1, over Sunday.
c. w. Halfhill will have a public sale
of stock on February 81.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
St. Henry

Miss Mamie Huber has gone to Indian
apolis for an extended visit
Henry Eyn'k and wife of Carthagena
were recent visitors here.
Miss Rose Gels was at Dayton the past
week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Geier.
Ben Cooke has gone to Dayton where
he has accepted work and will stay till
the blue birds return to old Mercer.
Jake Helm and wife, of Minister were
the over-Sunday guest of b. ]. hammers.
Mrs. Anna Derkers has disposed of her
residence property in the west part OF
town to Geo. Leifelt.
Peter Studer has purchased the Romer
property, better known as the Prestel
property, also located in the west end,
Glen Jester, who has been absent from
the old town for quite a while, has re
turned and resumed his position with
the Pioneer Canning Co.
Albert Sunderhaus, Ben and John Gels
and John Losenkamp we're among our
people at Celina Monday looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Henry Beckman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Feldhake were at Celina on
Tuesday.
A horse belonging to the Wagner
Brewing Co., and driven by Tony Kevel-
der, fell dead one day last week. 1t be-
came unmanageable and finally three it
self, with the result as stated. A local
veterinary said its death was due to
rupture and no blame could be attached
to Mr.. Kevelder.
Anthony Boehmer and wife celebrated
their silver wedding on the 18th, sur
rounded by their children and intimate
friends, and it proved a very enjoyable
affair. They were the recipients of
many present.
Mrs. J. J. Romer was the victim of
pleasant surprise last Friday, the occa-
sion being her birthday, when her lady
friends gathered to do her honor. A
splendid social time was the result top
ped off with a palatable lunch
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
SENSATIONAL HOLDUP
Five Men Make a Haul In New York
and Escape In Taxicab.

Five Men Make Haul In New York
and Escape In Taxicab.
New York, Jan. 23.-Five men
dashed up to Robe G. Brothers whole
sale meats, provisions and oil plant,
and while four of them at the point
of revolVers held back two inside and
two outside employees of the firm, an
other one jumped over the wire
screen around the cashiers cage and
dashed away again with about $500
Of the firms cash. The robbers then
left, having entered the taxi, and sped
eastward. The four employees ran out
as the taxicab got under way, but tho
darkness made 1t impossible to get
the number or the taxicab.
Ohio Editors and Publishers Re-
quested to Sign Petition.
Columbus O., Jan. %. - Publishers
and editors who are here attending
the twenty-eighth annual meeting of
the Associated Ohio Dailies at the
Neil House, were asked to sign their
names to a petition for the granting
Of a pardon by Governor Cox to Rod
ney ]. Diegel of Sandusky, former
senate sergeant-at-arms, who is serv-
ing term in the penitentiary for
having been implicated in legislative
bribery The claim is made that Die
gel was the goat"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Lost His Identity.

Cleveland, o., Jan 2O.-After wan
dering about Ohio for a week with
his identity lost, James L. Shepherd
recovered his mental faculties and
communicated with has parents in
Middletown and with his sweetheart,
Miss Elizabeth KirWin, "a, of Glen
dale, o. Shepherd says he remem-
bers nothing from the time he board
ed train at Middletown for Glendale
last Tuesday, which was to have been
his wedding day, until he found him
self sitting in the lobby of hotel
here.