davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 60: a. m, ss;Ia m. S;6a m.
~: a. m. j.; 10 a. m. 81; Il noon, Sc: p. m
81: ?. m. g.; p m. g.: 9 p. m, 50; 10 p.
m. 81 Highest. q; lowest, 4s.
Relative humidity-s a. IN, So; . p m. -:
p IN, s. Rainfall Is p. m. to p M. O. Hours
Of sunshine. ~ Per cent Of POSSIBLE sunshine S.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s
lowest So
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
YACHT CLUB FLEET
CRUISES DOWN RIVER
Vigilant Gregory, Wanderlust, and
Other Craft Form Fine Spectacle.
Members Are Dined.

Escorted by the police steamer Vigil
ant, in command of Russell Dean, lieu
tenant OF the Harbor Precinct. the Ma
tional Yacht Club in fleet formation pre-
scented a fine spectacle as il steamed
down the river yesterday from Gregory $
boathouse. foot of n Street Southwest.
on its first stage Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15


Vac -i-l. ru na.st .a. f=...- .,-.--
ory, .l..r va. n.ra-rrl. .. e. c..g.a-r8
for ...a o~~-s.o1. rr.s Con..no-'8r. 81 d
Wal .'. o. '...... s.r Md. '..-r g.. .
Rear Commodore ". r. Owens, %. .-s.., :.
the Owens. We're on each side the
Gregory. Fleet Sergt &. W. Warren,
on board the Felicit. Fleet Capt. J. II.
Thomas, on board the J. II. Bradley,
and Post Commander J. n. Waterbury.
on board the Elk, were next in line.
The following named members on board
their launches composed the fleet: Capt.
J. Stultz, the Marie; John Loughran. the
Augusta. James Maloney. the Dolores:
Daniel Riordan. the Midget: II. :.
Knight. the Pearl: J. y. Lindsey. the Gull
prit Fay: J. c. Dakin. the Mildred: F. c.
Nunemaker. the Chicago; Robert Bur-
dett. the Margene; DR.. II. D. Dawson, the
Mary Jane: L. {. Davis, the Comus; II.
Z. Differ, the Mary E; r. N. Bois, the
Mary b: J. II. HalZer and Ressler, the
Eildeweiss Frank Lewis, the Atlanta:
a. c. Gensler. the Galavant. and others.
Upon the arrival OF the feet at Guns
ton, Va, the members were entertained
at a good country dinner by Commodore
Burdett. during which many toasts were
given.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

international boundary inrv, between
Penbina. n. Oak. and Emerson. Mani
toba, is the plan launched by the Cana
dian Peace Centenary Association. and
the unveiling of this monument will take
place in 1914. just 100 years after the per-
manent establishment Of peace between
the United States and Great Britain.
Under the plan Of the Canadian asso-
citation. six of these monuments will be
erected at various places along the inter-
national boundary. and the Pembina site
has been selected for one OF these be-
cause OF the many historic Incidents as
sociated with this district
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Inhe.its shoe strings.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept IA pair Of
old shoe strings bequeathed TO woman
relative with whom she had not been on
friendly terms for years Is an item IN
the will of Miss Mathilde Tommet
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Hone
Band, Emil A. Fenstsd. assistant director.
I to SD O'Clock. Program:
March, "vindobona' na'..................K .KornZak
Overture. ''Zanetta" .Auber
DirertissemeEt. "Remmbrauoe" ..GruenwsId
(Solo for harytone. clarinet. and hutel.
Grand selection, "PagliAcci" .LeoncaTaIlo
HumOresque, Yankee Doodle" Reeves
Excerpts from Bright Eyes ''..... .HOschna
Finale. We've Got a Parrot in
Our House". se".......................... Muir
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
DELEGATES HERE
FOR BIG Meeting
Congress on Refrigeration to
Be Formally Opened
Today.
RECEPTION THIS EVENING
Business Sessions of the Convention
Will Be Held in Chicago Later
in the Week.

Nearly 900 foreign delegates to the
Third International Congress Of Refrig-
Grafton. which will be formally opened
at the National Museum at 10 o'clock
this morning, arrived in this city in a
spc, ! train from -ew York : o'clock
last night and were taken 10 their re-
sective hotels in the city.
Secretary Bryan will deliver the prin-
cipal address and the address OF well
come this morning, as the foreign coun-
tries are participating i'm the Congress
through the invitation Of the United
States other speakers at the opening
session will be NJ. Andre Lebon, presi-
dent of the International Association of
Refrigeration. and DIR. Frank w. Gun
saulus, president of the Armour Institute
of Technology, Chicago.
Met ny Committee.
The delegates special train was met at
the Union station by the Washington
committee, consisting Of +. o. WhitfOrd,
chairman; DIR. 5. w. Stratton. Barry
Mohun, Christian Heurich. Albert NJ.
Carry, Samuel a. Kimberley. Walter T.
Weaver, Albert NJ. Read. William C.
Carter, and Arthur \. Chaplin. Cooper
three committees from the trade gani-
zations OF the city, as follows:
Chamber of Commercially. 7. Gailihei,
chairman; NJ. A Leese. Washington Top
ham. and Thomas Grant. Board of
Trades. J. Prescott. chairman: L. II.
DrOop. +. c. Graham. John l.. Weaver.
+. o. Whitford, W. II. Singleton, and w.
J. Eynon. Retail Mechants' Associl-
tion. +. c. Graham, chairman; J. =.
Hermann, A. d. Prince, and Charles J.
Columbus.
These committees escorted the visitors
in automobiles 10 their hotels and head
quarters. \ registration booth was open
ed at the New Willard and by midnight
every delegate had entered his name in
the register.
Big Reception Tonight.
The congress will be entertained at an
elaborate reception at the Pan-Amt rican
Building tonight, to which all official and
diplomatic Washington has been invited.
The reception is under the auspices of
John Barrett director general OF the
Pan-American Association on Refrigera-
ton.
Only the opening meeting will be held
here. for tomorrow morning the delegates
will leave for Chicago where the real
work OF the session will be carried on.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
DIED,
COATES.

COATES.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL, LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery Of the District Of Columbi,
Cy OF Washington, September Is 1913
The death Of Companion EDWIN MORTON
COATES BTigader-GenerEl L 5 Amy in This
City on the 18th instant, is announced 10 the
COmmandeTy.
Funeral services, al which the attendsp,, ~
Companions is requested. will be held al hi. r,ts
residence, The Highlands Connecticut and CaIi
fornl2 Avenues, at O'Clock r. VI. this dsv In
tcrment at the National Cemetery, Arlington. Vjr.
siBiA. '-' WI
By command Of
BnEadisr-General GREEN CLAY GoopLOE
L. 5. Marine CORPS
--,,o,,,. Commander
Recorder.
REED-SuddenIy, on Friday. septenber
l., 1913. at her sons residence, g7o3
Fourteenth Street, Mrs. ELLEN
GIBBS REED. widow of Oliver III,
Reed, i'll her seventy-fourth year.
Funeral at 1908 Fourteenth Street
Northwest, Monday. September Is, al
.. m. lnterment in Glenwood
Cemetery.
WILL1S-On Saturday morning, Septem-
her l3, 1913, at her apartment in the
Avenue Northeast, LUCY VIRGINIA,
widow of Daniel NJ. Willis.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning, September Il. at 9 O'clock
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, y. Y. brooklyn. n. Y,
and staunton. Va, papers please
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
In Re Pictures

great people pronze solely for educational value
o
is avoided
in the
taught and also what to do
n of il demonstration OF their
to showing
patrons Chicago the children shown the
being taught how to gather and store
methods schools are teaching good man.
by representations
infancy Vast possibilities are
e will complete WITHOUT this device
auxiliary vivid and lasting will
be thai the
in
lessons geology botany and
in tina adds o of the
the educational side Of the films Along this
of
So ofarwe ehaveu us had an mkmg of what be done
of is cheap and
problem potential and that done
such films as
the Of md the
The PICKWICK and PALACE; PASTIME, HAPPYLAND
and MEADER Theaters of Washington C. this class
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
STATED that he regarded

ager He stated that he regarded q
club sandwich as meal
"a sandwich does not constitute
meal" was the answer at the New Ebbitt.
In answer to the question as to what
does, the response was: We leave that
entirely to the head waiter"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN OtheI cities. together with the
smount Of rainfal for the twenty -four hour ended
at .. N. yesterday are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Big Reception Tonight.
pIANS suArre .Tn.rH nnnnrr

ra..-6s-n Peas '~a.-rr.s .a-t-
r,-....u 90 ir-cs sia 'r'.r r-l-s .
..-.rE .rri.. .t- ~r IN.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Georze Z. smith, IS years, +UI Iowa Ave. nv.
Richard c. Pisrcs DAYS. George Wash. Hosp
Martha Mathew 70. 63 Louisiana Ave. nv.
Thomas QuIgIey. So Providence Hospital
Helen Adelaide Hummer. 3. ll5 X. !. Ave. NV.
yiryiuia D. Asucth mos. SDl WErder St ~
IsicJ virginia Willis. p. the Roland Arts
Esther Bran. j., Il N ST -.
COLORED.
William Lee, mouth. Freedmen's Hospital.
Naomi DisES months. rs -. ~.
WiIle,tS C6utee. u years, :Is + St nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
CALI club Sandwich Meal.

One hotel manager. however. definitely
answered the question as to what he
thought constituted meal, within the
meaning and intent of the Jones-works
-. IT,. ~ 49, Raleigh Hotel man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Bottom Dropped Out

One day last week while Hen Wealth
ersby, prop. of our genral store, was
measuring out half peck of beans for
Il Watkins, who didn't raise no beans
on his place this year, planting his
patch of ground in potatoes instead,
Hen had the bottom of his peck mea-
sure to drop out. spiliing the beans all
over the store floor. Hen sells his
beans at Is cts. per peck. but when the
bottom dropped out of the measure It
made him 50 mad that he told L if he
would go TO work and gathep up the
blamed beans often the floor he might
have them for nothink. IL did so and
went home with his beans rejoicing. L
says it wuz turrible stroke of luck
that the bottom dropped outen Hens
measure and almost thinks It was provi-
Dental.
Hen took the measure to Lem Brown,
Our expert carpenter, and had Lem put
a new bottom into it. Lem used twoS
inch planking. It was the only thing
he had to use in his shop. Lem was
afeard it was too thick, but Hen said it
wasn't-Hen said he wouldn't make no
objections if it was twict as thick Then
Lem seen the point. AS a result Hens
peck measure when full now holds only
about half a peck. It is said to be the
smallest peck measure in this vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Ranse Got Stuck

Ranse Smiley, who harbored sum-
mer boarder for two weeks last sum-
mer, got stuck at last and says that he
is done keeping boarders. The boarder
in question was a genteel appearing
chap from the city. Ranse told him he
would haft to charge him $3.50 week
for board and bed and he seemed salts
fed and told Ranse that was cheap.
Soon as he said that Ranse raised the
price to S., which the boarder agreed to
pay
Well, one day the boarder left on. the
stage for trip to the Co. seat, saying
that he would be back that evening, but
he never showed up from that day to
this, and he hasn't returned as yet, and
now Ranse has give him up all together.
The only thing he left behind is a old
pair of what he called ',peg-top" trou-
sers. Ranse has put on these trousers
and has ben wearing them with the idea
of getting something in return for what
the Teller ct and the wear and tear on
his bed. The pants don't fit Ranse very
we'll They make him look good cal
like a bottle bug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

START IN THIS SPRING
RIGHT BY SUBSCRIBING FOR
THE RUGLE AND PAYING
FOR SAME WITH CASH,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

bucket of water and CHM up the ladder
and pourd it down the chirnbley on Ike
before he could be stoppt and by this
time the deacon had explained hisself,
and q clothes line was borroed and
throwed up to Gabe, who made it three
bubble with loop on one end and let
it down into the chirnbley and told Ike
to put II under his arms, which Ike done,
and then Gabe puld and Ike pusht and
between EN- Ike he managed to elm
out sadder, but wiser man, with his
face as black as crows wing and all
soked with worter.
Gabe helped Ike down often the roof
and when Ike struck solid ground he
wanted to know who the person was
that throwed that cold worter onto him
and nobody spoke, and then Ike swore
so turrible that the wimmen around
who had children told EN- to run along
home becuz SIGH langwidge wasn't fit
for young ones to lissen TO.
BY this time likes wife had returned
home, and when Ike finally convinced
her who he was she made him go into
the house and warsh up and git some
dry clothes on. Ike was down street
that same afternoon. He reports that
the chimbfey smokes worsen ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Items Here and There

Doc Livermore, our eminent horse
doctor and human specialist has been
boiling out some herbs during the past
week and bottling them for future use
Doc now colkilates he has enough med
isin on hands TO last him until spring
unless there is more sickness in Our
midst than he fggers on.
Dame Roomer says that Simon Whit
tleby who has lived bachelor life for
10, these many years is engaged to a
handsome wilder at the Co. seat to who
he has been paying attenshion for some
time past and that Simon will be wed
ded in the not far distant future. Let
us trust that this is true. It is not good
for man to live alone and Simon is
lonesome and 1orn.
Hester Whittleby, of Snake Bend,
was a guest last week of Mrs. Cyrus
Hoskins for about two hours in the
afternoon. Hester came to Bingville
to do some shopping and just dropped
in on Mrs. Hoskins kind of informal
like. Come again, Hester.
Jed Peters, our intelligent school
teacher, informs US that he viii be glad
TO have the parents of his scholars visit
the school to see what progress their
children are making, if any. Some can
even read and write.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
ZION CROSSROADS.


The Grim Reaper has not paid US a
call in this vicinity for spell back, but
there is no telling who win be the next
one to 60. Sadi Sad
Bill Hendricks left The door of his
henhouse open one night last week and
a fox carried off FIVE hens. Bill says
he wouldn't of minded if the fox had
of taken one or two, but he hates like
sixty to see fox make hog of itself.
Considerable snow fell here one night
recently and as a result the roads is al
most impossible. It wouldn't be bad
idee to get out the snow roller.
Late Henderson sold calf last week
for 81. He says he ought to of got SIS
for it by rights.
Miss Hubby Wade, the bell of the
Crossroads, ketched a bad cold while
out sleigh riding with Sam Sparks re-
Gently. Sam, you ort to of kept her
warmer than that. VERITAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

Mrs. BENZ. Gibbs expeci<ts q addi-
shion to the family in week or two,
mebby sooner. Benz says he will open
a bari of cider when the happy event
takes place. Let US hope it viii be
soon.
Miss Mary Ann Green, the bell of
Happy Valley, was not present at the
dance give in this place last Saturday
night owing to a sore corn which pre-
fantastick as she would like to have
did.
Sam Sullivan has traded of his sori
mare for two horses and will engage in
teaning. If You have any tearning to
do see Sam about it. EXCELSIOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
EDDYToRIUL

Well, here it is almost spring
again!
My goodness, how time flies, or
in other words tTEMPOUS FUG
CITE" (for the benefit of some of
the ignorunter of our subscribers
we persoom we ort to explain what
"Tempous Fuggit" means-it is a
latin fraze and of course the aver
age citizen of Bingville couldn't be
expeckted to be very familiar with
latin except possibly Jed Peters,
our intelligent school teacher. In
other words, ''tempous fuggit"
means time flies" and whoever
said that knowd what he was talk
ing about).
Be that asst may, however, time
has not flew as fast this winter as
we would like to of had it flew
time couldn't never flew too fast to
suit Bingville folks in winter time
All through the long winter here we
be denned up in Bingville like a
passel of woodchucks, sticl<in close
to the open fire to keep from freez-
in to deth.
No wonder we be glad to well
come glad spring. It won't be long
now until grass will begin to shoot
and the little buds begin to bust and
the little birds begin to sing fit to
bust their blame Threats.
It won't be long until we shall see
the joyous sight of the little lamb
kins gambling on the green. Glad
nature is about to assert herself at
ter being froze up ever sinst last
fall-she is about to bedeck herself
in green raiment, which will seem
good to look at after she has been
wearing white clothes all winter.
Therefore let US all greet glad
spring with joyous acclaim and
thank goodness that we amt got
winter in Bingville all the year
round.
START IN THIS SPRING
right BY SUBSCRIBING FOR
THE RUGLE AND PAYING
FOR SAME WITH CASH,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

never done no good, and I now war;
you again for the last time
You think it is smart for you to pes
ter Bud jest TO see him cut up and act
foolish, but you had better stop same or
| will not be responsible for the con-
sequences.
Some of these days Bud will pick ZIP
a stone and throw it and injure you
and then you will be sorry you done it
and it will serve you right.
You ought to be ashamed to tease
person who amt moren. half right, IF
catch any person plaguing my son Bud
l will do something to them.
WIDOW HINCKL Ely.
Bingville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
SORROW HOLLOW.

Me1ancthon Jones didn't cut any FIRE
wood for week. Mel says its too all
fired cold to cut wood and that he
would sight ruther remain in bed day
and night.
Moze bingham says he seen bears
tracks in the snow this winter a year
ago. None have been saw so far this
winter.
Widow Henderson is hitting some
socks and mitts for sale to whoever
needs socks and mitts. The Wilder
helps to support. herself selling socks
and rnitts.
Jno. Williams dog "Tige" almost
caught fox last week. The dog run
the fox all day and night aSS ccme
home tired and hungry
News are very scarEe in orr midst
this week. ITNO :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
CARPET BEATING
DID Promptly!

have made up my mind to do q
few odd jobs of carpet beating if ]
can get anything to do in Bingville
along this line. / don't mind
beating a carpet once in a
while becuz then can rest be-
tween bears. But I don't wan a
steady job at it. Carpet beating is
turrible hard work if you work at it
hard enough. AS for me, I would
ruther work off and on-work one
day for instants, and then rest
three or four. msass
can keep awful strong by doing
this, and I don't go and tire myself
out. If you have a carpet you
want heated call on me.
will beat it as hard as anybody
else would beat it at the same price.
You naturally want to know what I
charge for beating carpets. I don't
blame you for this. What charge
for beating a carpet depends al-
together on the size of the carpet.
In beating carpets I always charge
by the square yard on each side and
then Pm sure of getting what
the job is worth. I will beat these
carpets in your own back yard or if
you don't like to have me raise a
dust SO near the house will carry
your carpets off and beat them
in somebody else's back yard.
But will have to charge extra
for this. 20
AS a carpet beaten ] can't be
beat. See me if you have carpets
to beat. a.a.zrses.sla as4ssta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY.

HAPPY VALLEY.
Hame Wilson has been bothered with
rats in his oats bin, so he set a steel
trap in the bin and next time he went
for some oats he forgot all about the
trap until it ketched him by TIE fingers
and he had to holler for his wife to
come and take the trap often him.
Hame says he wishes his hand had of
been rat instead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Moths to Public

hereby serve notis on that I want
you TO stop teasing my son Bud Hinck-
ley, who amt quite right in his head,
nor never was. I have warned you
about this in the future, but It hasn't
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
COLDS AFFECT
 THE KIDNEYS
Many Norwich People Have Found
 This To Be True.
Are you wretehed in bad weather? :?

 Are you 1wretched in bad weather? Does every cold settle on your kid neSsi
 Does your back ache and become weak?
 Are urinary passages irregular and distressing?
 These symptoms are cause to sus- pect kidney weakness. Weakened kidneys need quick help
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys.
 Norwich people recommend them
 C. M Perry, R. F. D. No. ', Norwich, Conn, says: T think my kidney trouble was brought on by an injury. I had a great deal of pain in my back, especially if I attempted to stoop, and mornings in arising was lame and sore If I caught cold it was sure to make my trouble worse. One of my relatives had used Doan'S Kidney Pills with good results, and when he ad- vised me to~try them I procured d box This remedy acted directly on my kidneys relieving the pains in my back and beneftfng me in every way. I can now sleep well and do not have that tired feeling in the morning. l still take Doans Kidney Pills occa- sionally and consider them an effect i've kidney remedy
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
NDANk
Mrs. Edna Rathbun Married in Ari- zona-Brotherhood Class Meeting Surprise Party.

The stores of the village were closed Wednesday and most of the male population made it's way to Plant field to enjoy the ball game was greatly enjoyed
 Miss Leona Elliott of Holyoke has arrived al Sound View cottage, the guest of Mrs. Melville Dabol1. Married in Arizona. Mrs. Edna Rathbun. formerly of this village. was married on April 16 in Winslow, Arizona. to Homer F. See. Each Member to Bring a Friend. The Brotherhood class of the Bap- tist church will have a meeting Fri day evening in the F'ishermen's as Soeiati0n rooms at which a supper will be one of the attractions. The entertainment of the evening has been placed in the hands of Walter Mosher and. each member may bring a friend. The Iobstermen of the village are nearly ready for the opening of the summer season. pots and gear are launched after being painted. The hum of the motors in the early morn ing will soon be heard.
 Hotels Being Renovated.
 The hotels of the village. the Pal ner and the Ashbey house will soon be ready to receive their share of the summer population. According to in dications it is to be a busy summer in the village.
 Many guests have come and gone at Groton Long Point and the cars are stopped nearly every trip at this pop ular spot. It is evident by the nurn- Der of cottages already erected and those contracted for. that the Point will have a good number in it's warm weather colony.
 Given Surprise Visit.
 Mrs. James Langworthy of Elm street was the surprised hostess of a number of friends Tuesday evening. The time was pleasantly spent in mu- sic and social chat and at the close of the evening refreshments were served.
 Freeman Rogers has been visiting his parents in Spring Hill
 The Mandolin club enjoyed an eve ming of practice at the parsonage Wednesday.
 Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica, had q meeting in Mechanics hall Wednesday evening. This band of ladies will soon be ready to attend to the plans which are made each year for Memorial day decorations.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Banning have returned to Windsor Locks after q wis it to relatives in the village
 Miss Anna Hendricl1son is visiting friends in Boston,
 Miss F7r1ice f- p 70