davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Mondays Results.
Philadelphia, Al; Detroit. 90.
ST Louis, :; Washington, S.
Cleveland, 3; New York, 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
No other games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Mondays Results.
Boston. 3 st Louis. l.
Philadelphia. 20: Chicago. %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Standing of Clubs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

-" GHiSSN GGNSO &
Games Monday.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

MED ALLIS isn't supreme in his
Y golflng propensity for the one
Hole-in- One Stroke thing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
Will Preach at St. Andrews .

Rev. William Francis Mayo, of the
Order of the Holy Cross, will preach
at St. Andrews Church at the morn
ing services next Sunday.
The Order of the Holy Cross is
the largest monastic community
connected with tbs American Epis-
copal Church and was the
first to be established, its founder,
Father Huntingdon being professed
in 1881 by Bishop Potter of New
York.
Some years ago members of the
order conducted a parochial mission
in St. Andrews Parish.
Holy Cross Monastery is located
at West Park on the Hudson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
Miss Sheeler Dead.

Word was received in this city
of the death of Miss Doris Sheeler,
at her home in Spring City, Pa, on
Sunday, October 5. She was the
daughter of Alfred C. Sheeler, who
conducted the news business in
Lambertville for number of years
but who sold out his business here
about year ago, after the death of
his wife, to E. F. Woodhead. Dur
ing the illness of her mother, who
died from tuberculosis, Miss Doris
was her constant companion and
contracted the disease from her
which resulted fatally.
She was most estimable young
lady, being Is years of age, and
had host of friends in this city.
She was a graduate of the Lam
bertville High School and her class
mates and school friends will be
greatly surprised and grieved to
hear of her death, as she was a great
favorite among her associates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
SILVERS WANTS TO
GO TO ASSEMBLY
Republican Candidate Did Not Seek
Nomination, But Will Make a
Fight For the Office Now.
DENIES RUMORS TO CONTRARY

Edward Silvers, one of Lambert
ville's best known citizens and the
Republican nominee for member of
the Assembly, from Hunterdon
County, has entered into an active
fight for the office His own state
ment is given below:
To all Voters of Hunterdon
County:
A story is being circulated through
out the county, and particularly in
the City of Lambertville, to the
effect that | do not want the office
for which l have been nominated,
namely: Member of the General
Assembly.
While it is true | did not seek
this nomination, it is equally true
that, having received the nomination
without contest and by the unanim-
Gus vote of the Republican party,
now desire to be elected and will do
all that | honorably can to secure
my election. All reports to the
contrary are false and put in cir
culation, no doubt, to injure my
candidacy.
All friends in the county and in
my home city (Lambertville) may
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
Attending Bankers Meet.

Joseph w. Cooper and E. Clifton
Van Hart are representing the Am
we'll National bank, and President,
Frank A. Phillips, of the Lambert
vile National bank, is representing
that bank at the annual meeting of
the American Bankers association,
now being held at Boston. They left
for Boston Sunday morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09

be assured that | appreciate their
support, and, should | be elected, |
promise to faithfully perform the
duties of the office, honestly, and
with the single purpose of doing
that which is right and for the in
terests of all the people.
Respectfully,
EDWARD SILVERS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
THE COMMITTEES
IN OLD HUNTERDON
Who Will Direct Affairs of Both
Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties.
EIGHT FROM LAMBERTVILLE

The Hunterdon County Demo-
cratic Committee met at Fleming
ton last week and elected former
Mayor Abraham C. Hulsizer of that
borough, as chairman; Johnson V.
Aller, of Clinton, secretary, and
Henry B. Green, of Pennington, as
treasurer.
AS announced last week, the Re-
publicans elected B. Frank Barley,
of this city, to succeed himself as
chairman, and George R. Parker, of
Pennington, as secretary.
The county committee by voting
districts, is now as follows:
Alexandria Township, William B.
Wean, D., Willard Curtis, R.
Bethlehem Township, Charles w.
Hackett, D., C. w. VanNatta, R.
Bloomsbury Borough, Victor Y.
Schooley, D., C. w. Cougle, R.
Clinton Borough, johnson V. Aller,
D., James Wyckoff, R.
Clinton Township, east, Erastus
w. Sutton, D.
Clinton Township, west John
Sharp, D., Fred. A. Young, R.
Delaware Township, east, Theo-
dore A. Warman, D.
Delaware Township, west, Henry
H. Fisher, D., Edward Shepherd, r.
East Amwell Township, Charles
Holcombe, D., E. H. Wilson, R.
Franklin Township, Brevoort Con-
over, D., Hiram beats, Jr., R.
Pennington Borough, east, Henry
B. Green, D., Howard P. Barass, R.
Pennington Borough, west, A. c.
Hulsizer, D., William w. Hawke, R.
Frenchtown Borough, O. R.
Kugler, D., John Harden, R.
High Bridge Borough, Isaac N.
Hoffman, D., w. H. Black, R.
Hampton Borough, Robert M.
johnson, D., Joseph Flynn, R.
Holland Township, Louis X.
Davis, D., Mahlon w. Angel, R.,
acting.
Kingwood Township, Joseph H.
Stull, R.
Lambertville City, James Cleary,
Fred Trimmer, Horace Case, Thomas
H. Lugar, D., j. Moonan, B. Frank
Barley, William Kachline, j. w.
Waters, R.
Lebanon Township, east, George
F. Hoffman, D., P. R. George, R.
Lebanon Township, west, Peter
Sigler, D., Edison R. Waters, R.
Milford Borough, Charles Ken
merry, D., Howard Lear, r.
Readington Township, north, John
J. Park, D., Herbert Van Pelt, R.
Readington Township, south, JOS
eph R. Dilts, D., John I. Cox, R.,
acting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
(Copyright.l
Raritan Township, William Boyd,

RarlCan township, William Boyd,
r.
Stockton Borough, Willis H. Dilts,
D., John F. Hunt, r.
Tewksbury Township, west, En-
met Sutton, d., C. w. Geist, R.
Tewsbury Township, east, Frank
Moke, D., A. L. Alpaugh, r.
Union Township, Howard Johnson,
D., George Fritts, R., Harry O.
McCrea, acting)
West Amwell Township, Robert
Fisher, D., Charles E. Holcombe, R.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
POLITICAL FIGHT
GROWING WARM
Irregularities Alleged in the
Primaries, and Other
Charges Made.
REPUBLICANS ON WARPATH

The political situation in the City
of Lambertville and the County of
Hunterdon, not to mention the
State at large, is becoming more or
less acute.
Here in Hunterdon County the
Gebhardt faction on the Democratic
party is charging the Pidcock faction
with irregularities in the primary
returns in Readingtonand Tewksbury
and have filed a petition with the
County Clerk objecting to the count
as it now stands.
The Pennington correspondent of
the Newark Evening News says:
Alleging the distribution of more
than the legal number of ballots,
Judson L. Fields has filed a petition
in the Office of the county clerk of
Hunterdon County, contesting the
nomination of Harry K. Kramer for
freeholder on the Democratic ticket
at the recent primaries. The
petition bears the signatures of
sixteen voters of Pennington Bor-
ough. Fields who sought the NOM
nation, was defeated by Kramer by
vote of 1887 to 1,5O7.
The so-called "holy roller"
faction supported Fields, and the
pirates" worked for Kramer. The
petition alleges that the clerk of the
township of Readington distributed
$50 Democratic ballots, whereas the
statutory limit, based on the figures
of the previous election, was 306.
A proportionate disparity is set up
in several other districts of the
county. The petition also says that
the vote of some townships was not
presented in proper form.
The News is Democratic paper
(for this campaign at least,) and
the Hunterdon County Democrat,
another paper of the same political
faith, says editorially, this week:
I'VE have not examined the rec
ords, but the press reports that
Judson L. Fields has filed petition
against Harry K. Kramer receiving
the Democratic nomination for Free
holder.
Just what Mr.. Fields claim is
we do not know, but at least one of
the grounds on which the petition
was filed is that certain townships
had official tickets in large excess of
what the law provides. The effect
of this on the election in such town
ships we do not know, but it is a
fact that while the law is perfectly
plain that the township clerk shall
provide two tickets for each vote
cast for the candidate for Assembly
Continued on ninth page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09

Continued on ninth page.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
MANY LAUNCHES BLOWN
FROM THEIR MOORINGS
Police Boat Kept Busy Towing Small
Vessels Back to Their Anchor
ing Grounds.

Launch owners along the water front
have suffered by the recent rains. A
number of launches have been blown
from their moorings In tho Washington
channel, and houseboats are drifting
around, as II is difficult to find the own
ers. The police boat was busy all day
yesterday answering calls to tow some
drifting launch back to the anchoring
ground. The Eastern Branch suffered
to some extent and a number of launches
were blown on the Anacostia fats.
Georgetown suffered more than the
other portions Of the river. William T.
Reynolds reported that a launch went
adrift from his place OF the foot of
recovered Another launch went adrift
from Moor's boathouse and was carried
down stream by the swift current to the
Highway Bridge. where II was picked up
by Lieut. Dean in the steamer Vigilant
and brought to the harbor precinct.
Many launch owners in the Washington
channel have anchored their boats Just
below the white buoy at the south side of
X Street Southwest. The law requires
the owners OF vessels to anchor their
vessels north Of the white buoy and in
side of the line of buoys on the west
side Of the channel. or south Of the white
buoy on the line Of p Street Southwest.
and all vessels must anchor bow and
stern, and under the direction of the
harbor master, such anchorage not to
be longer than twenty-four hours unless
authorized by the harbor master.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

visit Guides Flower show,
A beautiful display of choice, home-
rown, prize-winning flowers. 1914 r.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
PEANUT TRUST CHARGED.
Prices In the South Forced Down. II
II Declared.

Charging that Peanut Trust exists In
the South. and that Independent growers
are Disseminated against and forced to
sell their products at an unfair price, q
number OF associations Of independent
peanut growers in Virginia and North
Carolina made complaint to the Depart
ment OF Justice yesterday.
It Is stated that during the last eight
months the price OF peanuts has been
forced down from S1.65 to $i.l5 q bag.
The trust. 1t Is said. has been able to
clear 900 per cent, while the independent
growers have hardly made / per cent
over the cost Of production. Prices are
controlled. II is claimed. by agencies In
Smithfield and Norfolk, Va
Attorney General McReynolds has as
signed two agents OF the Bureau of In
vestigation of the Department OF Justice
to make an inquiry as to the existence
of the trust
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Johnny Hand, noted Chicago musician.
has- celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Specialists I'm Sea Foods.
Phila- Oyster and Chop House. SIS lith ST. n. w.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
DRILLING TO BE THOROUGH.
High school Cadets Will BE Taught
New Exercises.

High School cadets of this city are to
be drilled thoroughly, II was announced
yesterday, following a conference be-
tween Assistant Superintendent Of
Schools Ernest l. Thurston. Col Burton
R. Ross, m command of the cadet
regiment, and regimental officers.
The new program for the cadets will
include, as well as the usual drills, prac-
teal marching. systematic battalion drill,
monthly inspection OF battalions by regi-
mental officers, and teaching Of setting
up exercises with rifles.
The plans will be tried out extensively.
Such features as prove to be useless or
undesirable will be eliminated. There
VIII be monthly reports of inspection to
the school officials. There also will be
new tactics for the cadets each year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
MISS RICHARDS BELLIGERENT.
Inaction on Narcotic
Drug. Bill Is Condemned.

Miss Janet Richards yesterday an
nounced that she would hit Congress
hard in her speech next Saturday before
the District branch Of the Federation OF
women's Clubs on the necessity of legis-
lation to restrict the sale of narcotic
drugs
II shall condemn the dilatory tactics
OF Congress on the bill to restrict the
sale of narcotics" said Miss Richards.
81 can't do much alone, but I can get
loo or more women interested and talk
ing, and that will amount to something.
'It does not seem right that the
United States. the leader in the move
ment at The Hague for a worldwide
cessation Of the culture of the poppy
for opium, should be the laggard among
the nations in passing laws that will
help wipe out the drug habit
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

roads and employees already have been
reduced to four.
At the conference are twenty repre-
sentatives Of employees Of the Cincinnati.
New Orleans and Texas Pacific and the
Alabama Great Northern Railroads. Vice
President Shea and Vice President Corri-
gan. Of the firemen's and engineers
brotherhoods, appear with the representa-
tives OF the employees. Vice President
Powell and General Manager Baker. of
the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railroad. represent the railroads
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

sThe Broken sword.s Magnificent. VIZ.
ginis, 9Th, F and @. today.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
FISHER, INDICTED,
is PUT In JAIL
Taken to Rockville to Await
Trial for Killing W. L.
Altdorfer.
CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL
Appears Much Disheartened at Pros
peet Of Spending Several Weeks
in Little Cell.
CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAI

To little whitewashed cell in the an
tiquated stone jail on the limits Of Rock
vile, Nd, william ]. Fisher. indicted by
the Montgomery County grand jury, yes
terday for the killing of William L Alt
dorfer. a newspaper writer. at the lat
ter's home in Chevy Chase, August ..
was taken yesterday. Here the popular
employe of the Lsthmian Canal Commits
sion and member of several local clubs,
charged with the murder OF his long
time friend. will have to spend days and
nights until jury renders q verdict in
his case.
Fisher was indicted on three counts.
The first charged him with first degree
murder; the second with .second-degree
murder, and the third with man
slaughter.
VIII Be Made Comfortable.
Not until November %. at least. will
the trial of Fisher begin. according to
the court authorities at Rockville. In
the meantime the friends Of the defend
ant will make every effort to see that he
is as comfortably provided for as pos
sfblo in the jail A number tof persons
visited him last night Every one d.
rectly interested in the case, even Fisher
himself, expected the return OF an In
dictment from the grand jury.
'It's best that be tried and then the
whole thing will be over. I viii be free
from all stigma after the trial. declared
Fisher last night in his cell. Had the
grand jury refused to indict me there
always would be some one saying that
the matter was not completely thrashed
out. and / would live under q certain
shadow"
Fisher was much disheartened at the
gloomy prospect Of having TO spend prob
ably weeks in the little Jail where he was
incarceratcd for several days Immediately
following the killing OF Altdorfer. He
has been at liberty under 5000 bond and
was optimistic that he would be permit
ted to remain at liberty up TO and through
his trial He declared that his attorneys
had informed him that he would retain
his liberty up to the time his trial began.
at least
breads Stay I'm Jail.
MY God! hope don't have to spend
the interim between now and my acquittal
In that jail" he said. as Detective Walsh.
of the Seventh precinct, and Deputy Sher-
III Peyton whelan informed him at his
desk in the Ishtmian Canal Commission
that he was under arrest and would have
to go back to Rockville.
According to the testimony Of Fisher.
substantiated by Altdorfers adopted
daughter, Miss Lillian Reese, Altdorfer
attempted to assault the girl. when
Fisher demonstrated with him Turning
on Fisher, Altdorfer choked the smaller
man almost into insensibility. In the
tussle Fisher grabbed a pair OF scissors
lying on a table and stabbed Altdorfer
through the heart, killing him almost in
stantly.
John Garrett, OF Rockville, has been
named to assist the prosecution at the
trial. Arthur Petem. Of this city, and
Thomas Dawson, Of Rockville, will de-
nd Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

zooloecal PARK, Chery Chase. the Country Club.
and Kenzington- Can from Fifteenth 81. and N. =.
Ave sverI y minutes. also from 7th st. points
every Il minuteS
After p N. from Treasury only every Is min
uteA Connect with Rsndngton lins at CheTy
Chase Lake.
geological Park. Chey Chase, the County cluh.
and kensington. Cars from fifteenth and Me-
Yosk Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Mscaleste- leaves from foot ot
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. hon.
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except sunday. Al
10 a m and l:i5 .. N
Norfoh and Washington Steamboat Comrauy
seamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily, at e1s d N
To Great FsIls-Wsshinston and ,0ld Dominica
and n streetk
To Mount vernm-wsshinztou-vir virginia Railway
Company cars every hour the hour from 10 |. n.
to p m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
STRIKE MAY BE AvERTED.
Matters Affecting Southern Road
Taken Up at Conference.

A conference which. II is hoped. will
avert a strike on railroads in the South
is being held at the Offices of Assistant
Commissioner on Mediation G. w. w.
Hanger at the Southern Building. The
fifty-five points of dispute between rail-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

''Butchered to make a Roman holiday
said the poet Byron of the statue of The
Dying Gaul.". Every one believed at that
time that this statue was supposed to rep
resent a gladiator dying from a wound re-
ceived in a contest. But II does not.
About 240 B. c. the Gauls were overrun-
ming all Asia Minor. King Attalus of Pet
canon was a great fighter, however, and
he conquered them. To commemorate
this successful campaign. he brought over
some sculptors from Greece, who set up
statues representing his victory.
Among these were many single figures,
of which THE Dying Gaul'' is one. This
is undoubtedly Gaul." says Lubke, ''who,
seeing the foe approach in overwhelming
force, has fallen on his own sword to
escape shameful slavery. Overcome by
the faintness of approaching death, he
has fallen upon his shield his right arm
with difficulty prevents his sinking to the
ground; his life Gibbs rapidly away win
the blood streaming from the deep wound
beneath his breast: his broad head drops
heavily forward; the mists Of death al
ready cloud his eyes: his brows are knit
with pain. his lips parted in a last sign.
There is perhaps no other statue in which
the bitter necessity of death is expressed
with such terrible truth-all the more ter
ribe because this hardy body is so full Of
the impression conveyed
is so little softened by anything ideal, or
by any harmonious beauty in the figure:
for the character of the barbarian, as con-
trasted with the refined and cultured Greek
is worked out most carefully in the treat
ment of the body, in the rough and even
callous texture of the skin, the rugged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
T0day's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

ITO correct faulty complexion, sal
lowness, pimples, or blotches. dissolve
an original package of mayatone in a
half pint Of witch hazel, and cover the
face, neck. and arms with this solution
every morning. 1t takes the place Of
powder and makes the skin soft, love-
ly, smooth, and satiny.
Dull. dead, and falling hair-the
forerunners of baldness-are caused by
a parasite. To keep the hair healthy
and beautiful you must kill the para
site that destroys the hair. Mothers
Shampoo does this. 1t leaves the scalp
fresh, clean. and wholesome, and makes
the hair fluffy and fine. A supply for
many months costs only 25 cents at
your druggists.
"A beautiful eye deserves a beautiful
setting, just as god picture requires
god frame Thin, colorless and
straggly eyebrows and lashes will
grow in long, even, and darker in color
If pyroxin Is applied to the roots daily.
Persons troubled with superfiuous
hair on face or foreams can quickly
and safely remove the humiliating
growth with delatOne. Make a paste
by mixing powdered delatone with wa
ter; cover the hairs for two or three
minutes; then remove, wash the skin,
and the hairs wifi be gone.
Spring colds are prevalent. The
world never saw the equal of Mothers
Salve as a remedy for coughs, colds in
the head or chest, catarrh, and sore
throat 1t Is easy to use and quick to
act Mothers Salve is sold in prepared
form in every neighborhood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06
Hints for Girls to he Graduated.

The sweet girl graduates and those
who are setting out to chose career
until Prince Charming looms upon the
scene will find these figures about wom-
ans work taken from the United States
census for 1910 interesting:
Women teachers and professors. S27,-
S35
Women physicians and surgeons, 1899.
Women i'm trade and transportation,
is1,159.
Women engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, 770.055.
Women clerks, accountants and stenog-
raphers. 239055
Women clergymen, 1886.
Women lawyers loo.
Women journalists, 2,19S
Women architects, designers and
craftsmen, 1,037.
Women in the professions, 429, 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-06

outlines Of the frame, the bristling hair,
and the distinct race-type indicated by
the head"
Celts, were fierce, fighting race. They
lived in that part of Europe which is
France now. They came from farther
east, and were the earliest invaders of
the country. They became very powerful,
and spread out in various directions over
Europe. In the third century b c. a
great host of Celts swarmed over most
of Asia Minor until defeated by Attalus
of Pergamon THE Dying GauI' was of
this high-spirited and courageous race.
huge army of Franks and Vandals
burst over Gaul in 407 A. D. They cap
tured the entire country. and settled down
into the three kingdoms Of the Visigoths,
the Franks, and the Burgundians
Every day different human In
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intaElio reproduction Of the above
picture, with hve others, equally
attractive. 7x91s inches In size,
with this weeks "Mentor." In "The
Mentor q well-knOwn authority
cover the subject Of the pictures
and stories OF the week. Readers
of The Herald and "The Mentor"
will know Art. Literature, History,
Science, md Travel. asd own eX-
suisite pictures. On sale 1t The
WnshingtOn Herald ONCE. Price 10
cents. Write today to The WASH
inEton Herald for booklet explain
ing The Associated Newspaper
school Plan.