davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Booklet Issued
About Inaugural

"Inaugura ton is the title OF the first
booklet to be issued bv any railroad,
which is being distributed by the South
ern railway. The booklet is attractive
in its makeup. and contains large
number of cuts of former inauguration
scenes, public buildings and historical
points of interest.
A feature of the booklet that will
prove especially valuable to visitors is
a detailed map of the city of Washing
ton, covering two pages and showing all
the points of greatest interest and the
thoroughfares leading to them.
In addition TO the cuts and map. there
fs-an Interesting article on Inauguration
ceremonies, in which the details of the
procedure are given. Another article
gives valuable information about the
city of Washington. and complete infor-
nation also is furnished as TO the days
and hours when the public buildings are
Open
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Minnesota Dairymen
In Annual Convention

NORTHFIELD, Minn., Jan. 2l.-Sev-
eral hundred farmers and dairymen are
in attendance at the thirty fifth annual
convention of the Minnesota Dairymen'
Association, which opened here today
for a four days session. In addition to
the convention an exhibition of dairy
cattle is held here. with a number Of
valuable prizes to be awarded to the
successful exhibitors. Many dairy and
farming experts of national reputation
are listed among the speakers and lee
turcrs who will address the gathering
during the four days of the convention.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Get large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being mIser-
able--life is too short-you are not her,
long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest II; enjoy II,
without fear OF rebellion In the stomach.
should one of the family eat something
which doesn't agree with them or In
case of an attack Of indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis. or stomach -derange-
ment, it is there to give the quickest,
surest relief known.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

to harvest. and won the trip to Wash
ington with his record OF Isl bushels.
Frank G. Brcckman. OF Amhurst coun.
~, Virginia. who. although he 10 much
larger and older than fhe Georgian, said
today he thought he had earned the. trir
10 Washington, evenD IL he had not
raised more than fifty bushels to the
acre. II tended that acre Of corn just
as u 1t was a sick chIld.' he said.
Windstorms and droughts wreaked harm
10 Brockman,s acre. but after each
storus he would go out and straiglten
up the stalks so that the corn was not
injured.
See Making of Money.
During the latter part of the summer
a long spell of dry weather injured the
corn to great extent, but even with
these handicaps he managed to gather
l61 bushels from his plat.
Under the care of the representatives
of the Department of Agriculture. the
boys today visited the Committee of
Agriculture of the House and were
made welcome to the city in an address
by Congressman John Lamb, of vir-
ginia, chairman of the committee Later
they went to the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, where they saw money
and stamps being turned out by the
thousands and had the workings Of the
great plant explained to them. Later
the Smithsonian Institute was visited.
Tomorrow the boys viii be received
by President Taft, who Is one Of the adj
vocates OF the corn club movement.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS OVERCOME,
93. TASTE AND SMELL RESTORED

head and throat, and brings back the
sense Of taste. smell, and improves tn,
hearing. More than this. 1t strengthen.
the weakened and diseased tissues, thus
protecting you against a return of the
trouble. This remedy will cure a cold
in day, and prevent its becoming
chronic or resulting in catarrh.
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation oi
the membrane lining the air passages
and cannot be reached by mixtures
taken into the stomach, nor can 1t be
cured by snuffs and powders which only
cause additional irritation. Don't waste
time on them. Get 50 cent bottle OF
and after using 1t for a day you will
wish you had tried 1t sooner.
Mothers should give the children Ely's
Cream Balm for colds and Group. 1t Is
perfectly harmless, and pleasant to
take.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Governor BIease, vexed,
May Keep Troops Home

COLUMBIA. S. c., Jan. 2L-A bat
talon of State troops that had paid in
advance for its quarters in Washington
during inauguration will stay at home
unless the vanity Of Governor Blease Is
satisfied previous to March 4.
The governor announced several days
ago that no official delegation would be
cent to the ceremonial. but these troops
were going to their own expense.
Now the commander-in-chief and high
exponent of lynching has told the men
he will not permit them to go, as no Of
ficial invitation has been sent to him.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Safe Harmless Remedy
Drives Out Catarrh, Gives
Instant and Perma-
y nent Relief.

The thousands who suffer the miseries
OF colds and catarrh and claim they
have never found cure can get in
slant relief by simply amounting the nos
trils with Ely's Cream Balm
Unlike internal. medicines which upset
the stomach. or strong snuffs which
only aggravate the trouble, this cleans
ing, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly
reaches the seat of the troubles, stops
the nasty discharges, clears the nose,
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTES ---PAPPS D|APFPSIN
AS soon as reaches the stomach all that distressing gas
Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion Vanishes. :.

Time it. In five minutes all stomach
distress gone. No indigestion. heart
burn, sourness or belching OF gas, acid
or eructations of undigested food. no
dizziness, bIoatingI foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset stomachs. 1t is the
surest, quickest stomach doctor I'm the
whole world. and besides IL is harmless
and delightful
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know 1t is needless to have a bad
stomach
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
FEW CONGRESSMEN
TOHAV[ CONTESTS
DESPITE HOT RACE
Seats Of Only Seven in House
Are Endangered Two Other
Record Cases Filed.

Despite the angry tenpests Of the
election in November. figures complied
today by South Trimble. clerk Of the
House. show remarkable absence q
contested elections to the sixty-third
Congress.
Seats of only seven new Congressmen
are seriously contested. Two other
record" contests have been fled.
Time for fling election contests In the
House has already expired.
Trfmble's data show the following
number OF Congressman whose elections
years. Fifty-second Congress. s: nifty-
third. IL: F1fty-fourth. 38; Fifty-nfth.
70: Fffty-sixth, 8; Fffty-seventh. s: FIJI
ey-eighth. 10: Fifty-ninth. s; Sixticth,
s; Sixty-hrst, 6; and Sixty-second. II.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
" Uncle Joe" Cannon
Dimes His Fellows

Uncle joe Cannon. former Speaker
Of the House. was host at an informal
dinner last night to thirty-two members
Of the House and Senate. the guests
being equally divided between the two
bodies. and between the two parties.
Speaker Clark was among those pres
ent. The dinner was farewell affair
to old friends IN both Houses Of Con-
gress. There were no speeches.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Funeral services for Brice Washington
Howard. a farmer OF Olney district, who
died at his home near Brookeville. aged
seventy-eight years. were held yesterday
afternoon at the family residence, a
very large number Of . relatives and
friends attending. The Rev. DIR. Clough,
of the Howard circuit of the Methodist
Protestant Church. officiated. Burial
was in the cemetery at Olney.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

The social service committee of the
Federation of Women's Clubs of Mont
gomery County, has submitted its re-
port of funds raised by the committee
for social service work in the county.
The total amount raised was s163.55.
msde up of the following: Sale OF tags
DIT county fair. s42.55; donations. S34;
fees from new members. S36; proceeds
of lplay. S51.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
boy CHAMPION CORN
GROWERS Of SOUTH
SEE CAPITAL TODAY
Fifty Lads Whose Crops Earned
Them Trip Here Are Being
Shown Sights by Officials.

Fifty star corn growers of the boys
corn clubs OF the South are today seeing
the sights of Washington under the
care OF o. B. Martin and I. w. Hill, OF
the office of farm demonstration in the
Department of Agriculture, and o. H.
Besnon, of the office of farm manage
ment of the department. The boys
represent every State from Virginia to
Texas. and few of them raised less than
100 bushels Of corn to the acre last
summer.
One of the leaders is Walter Bridges.
Of Dawson, Ca, who raised 156 bushels
of corn on his one-acre farm last sum-
mer. Walter looks to be about as big
as one of his now famous ears. and Is
only eleven years old. He just man
aged to skin into the competition last
spring, being at the time just few
months over ten, which is the low limit
as to age.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

New suits have been filed in the cir
cult court here as follows: Montgomery
County National Bank VS.. Spencer L.
Purdum, on note: Joseph A. Sponseller
VS.. j. Frank Lewis. on note; William II.
Pope VS.. Eugene 3. Clark, for injunc-
ton. ...
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Printer Denies Death.

The Joseph p. Day whose death was
announced Sunday. was not Joseph =.
Day Of the Government Printing Office.
az erroneously stated
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
WASHINGTON MAN
MARR|ES VIRGINIA
GIRL At ROCKVILLE
George W. Updike Takes Miss
Bessie U. GunisIey as His
Bride.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 21.-Georse
Washington Updikc, OF Washington,
and Miss Bessie Naomi Gunisley. of
Remington, Va, were married in Rock
vile by the Rev. Samuel r. White. OF
the Baptist Church. Immediately after
the ceremony they left for Washington.
The young man gave his age as twenty
three and that of the young woman as
eighteen.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

The funeral of William E. Grady, a
former member of the police force of
Alexandria, will be held tomorrow al
3 o'clock from Wheatley's undertaking
establishment and will be conducted by
the Rev. l. F. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Horace Talbot, foreman of the Hy-
draulic Press Brick Company, died at
his residence, 10l7 King street, last
night at 7:10 o'clock. He leaves five
children
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

The funeral OF Catherine Cation, the
young daughter Of j. Reece Cation, was
held today from the residence of her
parents. 30 South Lee street. Services
were conducted by the Rev. l.. +. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Thinks He Earned Trip.

How the boy ever managed to pilot
a mule down the rows Is a wonder to
all who see him. However his mother.
who brought him up to see the sights
of Washington. explained that the mule
was well broken to plow, and as long
as the plow was kept In the furrow
would keep going in the right di-
rection. In spite of his size, the bay
worked his little farm from planting
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

The funerals of Miss Dorothy Kinney
and Mrs. Marietta Martin, the sisters
who died within two hours of each other
Saturday afternoon at their home, at
Choppers, were held yesterday morning.
Services for Miss Kinney were held in
St Rose Catholic Church and were con-
quoted by the pastor, the Rev. George
B Harrington, and services for Mrs.
Martin were held at the family home,
the Rev. Oscar w. Gillingham, pastor
of the Darnestown Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Both bodies were buried in
the cemetery at Jamestown.
The death of each was due to pneu-
monia. Miss Kinney had been Ill
week and Mrs. Martin but day. Miss
Kinney was seventy-four years old and
Mrs. Martin sixty-slx.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
AL EN N-nDIA !,

Alexandria is to make a determined
effort to retain its custom house. which.
ii is understood. is among the number
slated by President Taft to be discon-
tinued. under the authority granted by
Congress for the reduction of a num-
Der of custom houses. CONGRESSMAN
Charles c. Carlln. of the Eighth district
of Virginia. has written to the Chamber
OF Commerce and TO Mayor Thomas A.
Fisher. advising them that Alexandria
Is. IN all probability among the list of
customs ports which Will ne given up,
and urging them to take steps at once
to assist him in conducting the fight
against the abolishment OF the AleXan-
dria office.
The question was discussed at a
special meeting of the BOARD Of dl-
rectors Of the Chamber of Commerce
held yesterday, and the matter was re-
ferred to the river and navigation COM
mittee of that body, which is composed
of George S. French. chairman; W. \.
Smoot, sr.: Henry K. Field, W. NJ.
Reardon. and C. W. Watties. Chairman
French has taken the matter up Wig
orously and will confer at once with
the Virginia Senators and Representa-
tiyes in Congress.
The Alexandria custom house is one
of the oldest in the United States. For
many years Its revenues were very
large but since the war they have
fallen off to a considerable extent.
Lewis Nick. Bell Is collector and George
A Nowland is special deputy col
lector.
A conference will be held tonight at
7:S0 D. m. in the office of Corporation
Attorney Samuel G. Brent, between the
attorneys of Alexandria city in the an
nexation case, which was decided
against the city bv Judge Bennett T.
Gordon, and the general laws and fl
nance committees of city council, to de-
termine whether or not the annexation
case will be taken to the supreme court
of appeals. There is considerable
amount of sentiment in favor OF taking
such action and II may be decided to
request council for an appropriation for
this purpose.
The annual banquet of the r. E. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, which
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Harrison G. Ward. of Travilah. has
sued the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, claiming $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. He is represented by
ATTIC rney Alexander Kilgour. of Rock
vile. He asserts that through the neg
ligence of employees of the railway COM
pany, he was knocked down by freight
car at the Baltimore and Ohio depot at
Gaithersburg, several months ago, re-
ceiving a broken arm and other Injuries.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Mrs Jennie Mccormick Miller, wife
OF Alfred Z. Miller. who is connected
with the Alexandria County Lighting
Company. and who resides at the Fair
fax apartment, died at the Alexandria
Hospital last night at 10 o'clock She
was fifty-six years old
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

The annual banquet of the r. E. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, which
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
THE WASHINGTON TINES TUESDAY. JANUARY d. 1913
ALEXANDRIA WILL
FIGHT FOR PORT
Virginia City Is Opposed to Congress- Plan for Adjustment of
Its Customs Department Discuss Appeal Of An
nexaton Suit.

, was held last night in honor of the
birthday of General Lee. was attended
by many visitors from outside of Alex
aHdria. as well as the members of the
camp, representatives of other patriotic
organizations and citizens generally.
Among the speakers on the program
were Congressman T. J. Hefiin of Ala
hama and S. a. Roddenberry of Georgia.
Commander William A. Smoot. Colonel
Chamberlain of California, Adjutant
Edgar Warfield, sr.. Capt. s. b. Davis,
the Rev. John l.. Allison, d. D., the
Rev. William ]. Morton. and II. Noel
Garner. The banquet was served by
the members of the women's auxiliary.
Chickens. which have a mysterious
habit of disappearing from the store Of
w. P. Woolls & Son, at the corner of
Queen and Henry streets. in the hands
of some the negro residents of that
neighborhocd, and never are seen again,
changed their tactics last night when
eight dressed fowls which had been
placed in the backyard we're found to
be missing, Patrolman Roberts was
notified. and, after searching the neigh
borhood, arrested a suspect who had
been hanging around the store. When
the man was brought to the store en-
route to the station house, the chick
ems were found in the spot from which
they had previously disappeared.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

This Is the standard quality sold
regularly at Sc a yard. Choice OF a
large assortment of wanted blue
checks: warranted fast colors.
Lowered for Wednesdays sale to
sac yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

found than in the lighters Of the pres
ent day. The headliners of even !,
year ago have walked the plank, while
on the other hand, many who werr
unconsidered or down and out hav,
stained the height of popularity.
A little more than a year ago Alb,
Attell was featherweisht champion
and drew large houses wherever h,
went. Now his drawing powers an,
reputation have diminished by owe.
half. Kayo Bron and Matt Wel.i
doomed high last year. Now Wells
the Britisher, would draw but little II
this country and Brown is visibly slip.
ping.
One Round Hogan, Grover Hayes
Mike Gibbons, Jem Driscoll, owen Mo
ran-all now are becoming mere names
Hogan is sliding rapidly; Hayes is jus
$3.50; Gibbons has lost his popularit!
and must reconstruct himself. Dris
coll admits he is all in. Moran ha
lost his former punch and stamina AM
the big money passes him by.
Now, conversely, no We frankie Klaus
who a year ago was fighting but littl
and making less financially. In Parh
he seems to have pumped into I'll,
midst Of a rosy dream. The Frenci
sporting public idolizes him. and wer
he to return to America he would fnt
an eager reception.
Freddie Welsh last year was boxini
small bouts for minor guarantees
Now he has just returned from Eng
land and the prom oters are swarmini
to offer him double what he 49,
have made in London. He has the OPP
portunity TO make his fortune.
Billy Papke has seen both sides Of
the story. A year ago, he was fight.
ing for small money. Then. going Il
Paris, he fought three battles for bn
purses. In the last one, however, h(
fouled Klaus and the French have tied
the can on him He was indefinitely
suspended in New York state before
going abroad and IS barred on thG
coast. 1t looks as though he would
have to retire.
In such fashion does the old gains
twist and warp the fortunes Of its
servants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

either twirling, should put the game on
ice. The Selmaites offered up their
best Luehrsen yesterday. If the Snap
pers bat or field at all behind Benn he
will win his game.
Fans are in hopes the Snappers will
take the next two from Selma and
they stand a good chance of doing so,
provided Kirby comes up to expecta-
tions and is in condition to do good
work. If his reputation counts for
anything he should provide the Snap
pers with alright pitching, and pos
sibly will be used today or tomorrow.
It Is to be hoped that some team
will stop Jackson. The Lawmakers
have set such a pace that if it is con-
other month. Only two lost in eigh-
teen games played is too much of a
record.
There is hardly a chance for Jack
sen TO lose any to Columbus on this
trip, although accidents sometimes
walks of life. Poole, the best pitcher
of the team, was used yesterday, and
was batted to all parts Of the field. In
fact, all pitchers seem to look alike to
the Lawmakers.
Home fans can never see an error
by the visiting team but the ones
made by the home club are remem-
bered for many days. His good plays
are forgotten. but the bad ones-never.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
snRMEISTER TWIRLED A MOST
cREDITA5LE GAME, BUT BOB
BIES BY HARRIS AT CRITICAL
MOMENTS MADE HIS GOOD
WORK GO FOR NAUGHT.

Selma took the opener on their
grounds from the Snappers yesterday
afternoon by the score of to 2, a rally
by the Pensacola boys in the ninth
being nipped in the bud by a double
play. Burmeister was opposed by
Luehrsen. the most dependable twirler
OF the Alabama team, and the Pensa-
cola lad really did the better work
and would have copied his game but
for costly boobies by Harris at critical
moments. Besides Bur hit one bats
man and he proved one OF the gents
to cross the plate a moment later.
A small crowd of the faithful who
gathered at the daily matinee on Pala-
fox street sat through the proceedings
and alternately cheered and groaned.
The game was uneventful until the
last half of the second. when the Sell
MATES began to put their slap sticks
to use. Hanna. first up, raped to Bur-
uieister and was tossed out at first.
Mastering was hit by a pitched ball
and took first. f. Cowan singled SOL
idly to center and Vasterling advanced
to third. Cowan pilfered second on
the next pitched ball and when Riggs
raped one to left for a bag both
scored Muller singled to center. but
Riggs was held at second and the two
without damage.
The Alabama boys came back fresh
IN the third inning. and with the as
sistance of Harris put another run
across. Mayes. the first man to face
Burnneister. drew four wide ones. and
was sacrificed to second. Hanna hit to
second and was tossed out, sending
Mayes to third on the play. Vaster-
ling hit to Harris at short and that
gent pied 1t up" and Mastering can
tered across. Vasterling went out
when he attempted to annex second.
In the eighth another was added by
Selma. Hanna was tossed out, second
TO first. and Mastering struck out, but
e. Cowan raped a single to left and
purioined second. Bur turned loose a.
wild pitch and Cowan pulled UP at
third. Riggs then rolled one to Har-
ris, who again fumbled and Cowan
crossed with the fourth run. Muller
ended the inning by hitting to Hamil-
ton.
Pensacola threatened In several in
nfngs. when the game was in its early
stages. but the timely WALTON was not
forthcoming until the fifth, when Hau-
ser stepped up after Long had been
tossed out, pitcher to first. Mike drew
four wide ones and took second on
Harris's rap to left and raced home
when Gudger drove one to right, Har-
ris going to third. Gudger swiped Sec
end Burmeister was out to left, but
Miller produced g. double that scored
Harris, but Gudger pulled up at third
and died there, as Hamilton hit TO
the pitcher and was out. No more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

effectiveness is indicated in the fact
that in 229 innings he famed POT, and
allowed but 80 runs.
- Boehler, pitching for Newark of the
Ohio States league, was second best
pitcher of the league in the first half
Of a season during which his team
was winning. He won Is and lost 8.
In the second half Of the season Ne
wark was a loser, and Boehler broke
even with nine won and nine lost.
In his big league debut against
Cleveland recently, Boehler performed
creditab1y, losing 9 to in large part
through weakness in the defense be-
hind him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

Detroit, April 30-In his task OF re-
building the shattered machine, which
won three American league pennants,
Manager Hughie Jennings of the De-
trodt Tigers has found the pitching
staff not the least OF his worries. OF
the hurlers who in 1907, 1908 and 1909
swung the Tigers to triumph, Mullin
and Willett alone remain. Both are
on the wane Of their effectiveness.
Youngsters must be groomed to
take their places and the places of
those already gone. Jennings looks
with great favor upon Klawitter,
Cfauss and Boehler as having the stuff
DO I'LL up part of the breach.
Klawitter, Jennings has declared,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
Left to riahs-soeh Ter, cIauss, kIawittsr.

is one Of the most promising hurting
recruits he has seen in years. He
was one Of the topnotchers Of the Pa
cifc Coast league last year, winning
% and losing II games for percent
age of 1922. Portland finished fourth
in six-club league with a percentage
of .459.
Clauss pitched for Saginaw and
Jackson Of the Southern Michigan AS
ISOLATION. The former team disbanded
about the middle of the season and
Clauss was taken up by the latter,
which finished in fourth place. Clauss
won IL and lost 13 games under these
discouraging crcuns tances, but his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

its deVotees has always been the rank
uncertainty of the game. The making
and the losing of fortunes have been
as noted as the sudden rises and falls
of the fighters from popularity. There
always has been about boxing the
glamour of adventure, the uncertainty
and hazardousness which called free
spirits to piracy in less lawful days
than the present.