davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Indiana Man Has Dog
Which Feeds His Hens

SOUTH HADLEY FALLS. Ind, Sept.
N.-John sitka, of the CRANKY road.
claims that his dog Dewey takes the
prize for intelligence and points to an
incident showing this and an unusual
friendship between the dog and his
prize poultry. Sitka's grain is kept in
small shed behind the house and Sit
ka found that when he left the door
of this shed open the chickens would
enter and feed themselves. This led
him to place a spring on the door so
that it would close of its own accord
when open and would only need a push
to open II.
Much TO his surprise Sitka found that
his grain disappeared at an alarming
rate despite al! his precautions. and
this led him to investigate. Seated at
his window and watching the door OF
the shed. his attention was drawn to
the pup which sneaked up to the door.
followed by several hens. Then the mys-
tery was explained when the dog pushed
against the door with his nose and held
1t open while the hens entered, gorged
themselves and retired to roost.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
NEW SOC|ETY,FOE
OF WHITE SLAVERY
National Travellers Aid Society
win Project Women on
Their Journeys.

NEW YORK. Sept q. "A new foe
has entered the lists to combat the
white slave traffic.
systematic deliberation there 10 being
organized In this country the Ma
tienal Travellers Aid Society, which
is the outgrowth Of the society or
ganised in this city by Miss Grace
Dodge, philanthropist. and the Fore
mcst figure in the Young Women's
National CHRISTIAN Association, who
always has had the aid OF travellers
a. her special interest. From the
rational organization the movement
Ii expected 10 grow until II 10 inter-
national, and travelling will be safe
The present movement had its in
ception In this city, and its object 10
70 ftderate all of the existing
agencies for the protection Of women
travellers. Miss Dodge IL the princi-
pal figure in the rational organiza-
include the nationsi bodies of Of the
Catholic church, Jewish organize
ticnA and the Young women's Ma
tiona1 Christian Association, repre-
seenting the Protestant denohnina-
lions. = fta . 49,
Seventeen hundred kiris, according to
official reports. disappeared in one year
en- route between New York city and
points West. The ugly fact that the
white slave trade ID . reality II coupled
with the knowledge that travel has be-
come more dangerous for unprotected
women and girls. The simplicity Of NE
IN tae country and small towns does
NOT NOT tend to nt women to 20 alene into
the world. for oryanfSed vice IL daily
becoming more ingenicus in its insa-
liable search for recruits.
issue the federatioe IL the fact that tho
Panama canal viii open In lsl5 and d
the same time the Panama Exposition
IN San FranciSco will get under way.
The women interested In the movement
declare they must have theiro organI-
zation complete by that time, a. the
tide Of travel win be extraordinarily
great.
1t ID asserted that the leader. are
aware thkt the vice syndicates are
scheming for . harvest In San Fran.
ctsco and the Canal Zone, and the new
conditions have made It clear that no
single organization IL capable Of coping
with the powers who prey" But they
Will be combated by this new orKani-
xafion equipped with worldly saxacity
A. wen A. pioug purpose. Even the ma
tional bodies OF racial and denomina-
tional character find that their net Of
protection u not sufficiently wide to
gather In all who need their help, and
hence the national federation that II
now being completed.
The Catholic and Jewish societies, be-
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Believes Fair Trial !
Will Acquit SuIzer

II believe Governor Suffers enemies
are corrupt and for that reason do not
put too much faith in their charges.
Even though they were true. think
would almost rather see Mr.. sulser ac-
quilted than see the control OF New
York pass to Tammany."
In these words. former Gov. Powell
Clayton, of Arkansas, now Of this city.
discussed the sulzer case. which in some
respects is similar to proceedings
brought against Clayton in 1sn. Clay
ton says he was the victim OF frame
up on the part of his enemies. but the
trial against him was dropped and ten
days later he was elected to the United
states Senate. Sulxer. he believes. will
be acquitted II he gets . fair trial.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
House May Take Up
Tho Burnett Measure

The tentative decision Of the House
Committee on Immigration to resur-
rect the Burnstt bin, which President
Taft vetoed. and to press II to early
action. may give the House something
to fight over while the Senate debates
currency ~,
bfll. with Its 1iteracy test, passed both
houses BY large majorities, but was
prevented from becoming law In the
closing days Of the last session be-
cause Of President Taft's veto. Chair
man Burnett Of the House Immigra-.
tion Committee, has not been dele
gated by his colleagues ON the COM
mittee TO call special meeting to put
this bill on the calendar, and the con.
sent Of the Democratic caucus prob
ably VIII be asked for its considers
tion at the extra session. At present
there II . ban. on the activities Of
House committees during the present
session.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

cause OF their interest IN immlgrauts,
have been especially alert In dealing
with the question Of aid for travoierD,
and the Young womin's Chrt1eian Az
sociation has made It . department Of
its activity for years
together and negottlt are now pend.
ing. 1t win be nef essary,. for inst1nce.
Tor them to agree to national uniform,
90 that a traveller anywhere In tllIs
country. and ultimately anywhere IN the
os ~orS *. g Tl.yeee sseo.nss s;d
uniform win have to be protected by
law. for II 10 charged that the agents
OF vice even appear At ttmoo In the
gArb Of nuns and Salvation Army las
sies. II ID believed that . national
body could obtain ample protective legr
As 1t was defined before the recent
convention Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. the travellers
aid deals with the reasons why per-
sons leave home: protects them
ifIcations Of travel until they arrive
at their Destination; and, II stFsugers,
sees that they are housed safely In q
home or respectable boarding house,
or placed In charge Of the organise
tion which is best equipped for their
Here, In miniature" says . writer
connected with the organise tion, '.is
the sort Of work that 10 proposed for
the whole nation. The New York so-
ciety 10 composed OF men and women
Of many religious and phiIanthropic
kfnliattons. It has been kept fTeA
from charges Of sectarianism or per-
sona1 interest The personnel Of the
New York society includes reprseen-
tatfves from the Young Women's
Chrietian Association. the Catholic
societies. tbs Kings Daughters, and
the railroad and steAmship companios,
In addition TO certain individuals With
special qualifications. The success Of
the New York society has MADE It
that II should be the basin for
the national organization"
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Grace b Supplement
Charge Against Vvhalsy

Thu House Committee on Elections.
No. I. today aaolded Mayor John r.
Grsce. Of Charieston. an opportunity to
supplement his written charges against
CongressmAn WhAley Of the First South
Csroiina district whom 0fsce accuses
his campaign.
Nr Grace entered the charge that
Congressman Wha1ey spent eo4e60 to get
f1ght and left The committee asked
the eouth Carolina complainant to an
pear befoye t. today and 80 into SPECIFIC
details regarding this alleged expendl-
tl1re. y =
The story Of MI. whaley himseif thea
win be heard. II the latter cares to say
anything ut this dme. and the CON-
mittee next Will determine w5ether the
changes are Of sufficient Importance to
Jcetfy more searching mveStfgatiol.
ana the summontng 0f witBesses from
the Palmetto stats.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
City News Notes

A new Sunday sehool win BE organ
lied tomorrow at FL Nido. Va. in, con-
nection with Everybody's Church there.
an interdenominational organization
just established The CHILDREN and
young people Of that village and vi.
cinity will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Harriet Walker at . O'Clock in the
afternoon to arrange for the Sunday
School work this winter. The Rev.
Albert II. Zimmerman II pastor OF the
new church.
verean 1oo. Of the 0ernan-AnerlcaR
Unterstuetsungsbund IL not In favor
Of women's suffrage, according to Os-
wald Edert, Q member. who has denied
q statement made to the effect that
the orGanixation favored votes for
women. Even the wives and daugh-
ters Of No. 1e0, says Edert, are against
the suffrage for women Idea
Cengressnan Andrew \. Drodbeek,
of Pennsylvsnia, will speak at the
rally day exercises at Ryland n. e.
Church, Tenth and d streets south
west, tomorrow morning. The services
win commence At 9:46 o'clock.
Edward GAnt, eolefed, was Aned 80
by Judge Aukum in Police Court to-
day on Q charge Of furnishing intoxi-
eating liquor to q thirteen -yAar-old
girl. The testimony was that Cant
took the girl to his home. 639 N street
northwest. and there forced her to
drink the liquor.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Fourteenth Street
Property Is Sold

One of the most important real .es-
tate transfers Of the current week was
In the transfer listed yesterday in
which the title to property at 1854
Fourteenth street changed from Thomas
Hyde and wife to Harry g. Laycock.
The consideration. It IL said. was In
the neighborhood Of $1,000.
The property, which is q structure de-
signed for the housing Of store on
the first floor. with office or apartment
rooms above, probably will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Laycock as q store
Gasch 4 Birge. real estate brokers.
represented Thomas Hyde and Harry
LAJcock.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
PLANS FOR RELAY
RACE J0LE|PS|G
Baltimore Runners Coming to
Capital and WIN Probably
See the President.

~ b -
Washington runners win not compete
IN the reisy race planned for October .
from washington to Leipzig. Germany.
BY the North American Turner Bund.
chiefly because washington's only Ger
man athletic organization. the CoIum-
bda fTusuyerein. II practically disorsan-
lied.
Under TIE directioa Of c. c. BeuerIein.
physical Instructor Of the Eastern Divi-
sion 81 Turner'S, At Bxltimore, . number
Of Nonumental City runners win come
10 Washington next Monday night and
Win be met by . committee. composed
Of George w. Spter. William =. GUIDE,
e. 81. Droop. Martin Wlegand. A. F.
yorss, Chris HeuFich and Esnst Gersten-
berg.
Arrangements are being made to have
the Baltimore runners meet President
Wilson At the White House on Monday,
Il the engagement can b made. The
bbjoct Of the relaY race wlQ b to CARY
. hAg bard from this e1ty t. LeipAe.
Tor Dreseatation there On October lA 81
the dedication Of the baffle usouument
the occaston being the centennial Of
the battle Of the nations" against Ma
Among the reception features planned
for the Baltimore runners. Who win
take the road between here and Baltf-
more. y an automobile payade out
4arylAnd avenue to the D1utrict line.
-Four other automobiles VIII accompany
the runners to Baltimore. W1lminRtou.
Del. Tfenton and Hoboken TurnerS win
participate n the race
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
SK Stockings, Wfh
"Safe Keep" Pockets,
Appear on Broadway

NEW YORK, Sept. s7.-Seore
again for the slashed skirt The
~Arst national hank" has been
nsved from the inside to the out
side Of the stocking, because the
new.fAlgled gown makes It con.
venient.
SILK stockings, with regular
@safe keep" pockets on them, with
snap button flaps, made their ap.
.pearsnee on Broadway today.
They are canmodious enough for
nilady's "rolr and the powder
puff and cigarette ease, too.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
MUSIC PUBLISHERS
OFFICE Is RA|DED
H. Kirkus Dugdale Co. Charged
With Using the Mails for
Fraudulent Purposes.

Following a raid By three postal In
spectors and three police sergeants, Of
ficers of the H Kirkus Dugdale Co.
Inc, music publishers, pleaded no
guilty this afternoon before U. S. Com
missioner Arson S. Taylor to charges
of using the males to defraud. The
officials, President H. Kirkus Dugdale
Secretary Marie E. Deyoll, and Vict
President George Dugdale, were helt
in S2Ooo joint bond for further hearing
at II o'clock Monday morning October
L.
The raid on the music publishing
house at 1885 Z street occurred shortly
before noon, and was in charge of Pos.
tai Inspectors Barclay, Partridge and
Martin and Police Sergeants Berman,
Cornwell and Mullen. They took pos
session of the three defendants and q
quantity Of the company's literature.
Charges Against Accused.
The Dugdale Company publishes music
for composers, and makes contract to
give one-half of the sales, if there are
any, to the client. The warrant, in the
case charges that the defendants vio-
lated section 2l5, criminal code, in send
ing letters to Joseph Smyth, sof Allen
town. Pa: Gertrude Burroughs, IF st.
Aichael's, Nd. and William Shafer, of
Newark.
While the postal inspectors did not
make public the exact nature of the
letters. they intimated that the COM
plants dealt with some of the COM
pany's contracts.
n. Kirkus Dugdale, president of the
company. declared that he did not re-
call all the particulars of the cases, but
he said that in his six years business
experience in Washington he, had either
refunded money where there was an
objection by a client, or he had obtained
from the client a statement of satis;ac-
ton. He sad that with one the three
parties mentioned, he remembered ais
Atattng that he was entirely satisfied,
and claimed further that he could pro-
duce hundreds of testimonials as 20 the
business and the satisfaction accorded
clients.
Fairness Is Claimed.
I'VE have always been absolutely
square with our clients" he sai5. 1--WE
make q contrac. to publish music. and
10 give one-nalf of the sales TO the
customer, f there are ary sales. ANY
mail order business is bound 10 have a
few disgrunlled Customers"
The Dusdale Company employs
about thirty composers, stenographers
and musicians 1t has a building at
1iE L street.
The president of the concern is only
twenty-three years old, ;, and his brother
is twenty-five years old. Their father
was In the music publishing business
before them.
President Dugdale came here from
Baltimore about fifteen years ago. and
has been in the publishing business for
the last six years.
United States Commissioner Taylor
this afternoon took no evidence. in tire
cases. but put over hearing to October
u. Bail was furnished by Dr. w. w.
Stewart
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Senator ". H. Thompson
Buys New Residence

Senator William Howard Thompson
has purchased q new home at e657 waad-
ley road. The residence, which Is de-
signed in the colonial style of architec-
ture, was bought at a consideration of
Sls.5oo through the realty corporation of
Boss & Phelps.
The residence has been but recently
erected by Harry Wardman- 1t contains
twelve rooms and three baths, and
stands on lot measuring fifty feet wide
and l20 feet deep.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
This Date in History.

as of this date: 1901, Louis XIII of
France born; 1722. Richard Drysdale be-
came governor Of Virginia; 1876, Gen.
Braxton Bragg, famous Confederate
commander, died in Galveston; 1911. the
Italian army and navy began siege Of
Tripoli.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Dujardin Beaumet
Dies From Operation

PARIS. Sept. 3z.-senator Dujardin
Beaumetz died today Of an operation
Dujardin Beaumetz was under secre-
tary Of Beaux Arts At the time the Mona
Lisa was stolen from the Louvre. He
retired shortly after that Incident
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Toe as Murder Evidence.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE State must
prove that twisted toe found In
s,Iitcase once belonged to Ali Abdul. a
Turk. befors 1t can hope to convict
Hassan Simon, Abduis partner Of the
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Petitions for Troops.

TRINIDAD, Col, Sept N-The first
step of operators in the Southern coal
fields to bring militia to quell the strike
of 5000 miners was taken today, when
petitions were circulated among the
business men of Trinidad for submis-
sion to the governor.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Boy Kicked BY Horse.

Kicked By . horse when he fen from
his fathers wagon at Eighth and I.
streets southeast yesterday. David ohap-
fro. four years old. OF 1101 Seventh street.
southeast, was painfully hurt on tn
right les. He WA taken to CssuaIfy
Hospital In IN ambulance.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Now She Wants Divorce.

HAMMOND, Ind. Sept. N.-Mrs.
Charles Simms alleges that her hus-
band Tipped his cigarette STUBS IN ner
wants q divorce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

METcAlF-REED WEDDING A
BOARDMAN

Wednesday, at high noon, in Board
man. Fla, a pretty but quiet home
wedding was solemnized when Miss
Louise r. Reed was united in mar
riage 10 Mr. Ernest Metcalfe of Jack
sonville, the impressive ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. Waddell.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Reed of Boardman,
and is most attractive young wo-
man. with many friends who will be
Interested 10 lean of her marriage.
Mr. Metcalfe is connected with the
Metropolis editorial department, and
has a large circle of friends who will
extend cordial welcome to his
charming bride
Mr. and Mrs Metcalfe are now in
Jacksonville, and will reside on Mar
ket street.
On account OF the illness of the
brides father, this wedding was >
very quiet one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
summE HFtELp

sHr 50 rof ochm Banner
iaankw,wts of Lss0n VIA a
.Hn asfv saturday lass
lamae Thuan aas essn among Tne
manf iefurs Here am Saturday
naEf Mas here hsi saturday
- aers mm g Kell, una John Weld
and "a o., prosperous
Mf end Nrs Messenger and
hfdrrn came o. from n,efr farm last
safafaaF fe du fhsir week end shop-
aiaA
psh uua keela yer, busy
Hainr hn eaeef urato crop aud
spafin a. 49, large yield
So ana wa "a > Horupr anu Mr
sHt Hu Cur uelat Vere visitors
Hafs lass SATURDAY,
smHh 81 }oslb l.ak, Weir
aItuf SATURDAY last
Nlea natsi FeHham 81 Ocah met
$3.50 FRAZIER here las' Muuday
aHa - TUESDAY 'he left Tor Mrs
EfatIers hnme 81 nora srande
W White 900 children were
iaHaf heu mH saurda, ~ came
nHs Ho rrmInl members OF m,
mfzfinr SATURDAY.
H um Potf. ~ 0rala vas here
n sfur1a utu Monday visiting
Ma.o amHt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
? RANKS SHETLAND PONY CON.
TEST ENDED
Marion Lumnus Wins the Pony. Ne.
iest'na Turney Colbert hy
227 Votes

HNA&H
lhe shetland pony contest. which
ha h'su conducted az Franks .ore
'of che fast several weeks. cam. 10 a
rl"s, ias' nieht and ahen M. three
ashirfs ~ the banks 81 the cit, had
nnhlrt ths count d uae ioand that
Master Marion luumu- aas the win.
rr al fae beautiful shetland pony
l1r rount for tbe capital priz. vas
$3.50 close. ts The heading candidate
Hs iusf s votes ahead of Master
rrasg Colbert uho Nas The winner
ter hne blryrls Besmes win
afHr fhe bIrscis uva tires are 10 b.
HnHhed free f they wear out inside
fear
Master Thomas sexton was the vim
Hrf 81 zee third prize which Is very
Hns eoli allied Elrh watsA. and > l,sn
Master Thomas SHOWS up ne viii have
Hls price and b. Wil De- very glad
ihai his ass ths fhird
iht outesi held b, Mr FraEk has
bnsH .ers auccessfll and It was con.
insf'd u such manner that no one
eaa aat hui from che the arst TO the
aaf Gas q sas rarrn.e nm ftTri, and
imuaufalt
fiHee Htfr in tbese columns viii be
sfrn fhe rtauh ni ths stnuahle OF the
Hftt aHiHN randidafss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
GAMBLER
Special Cor Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Nh and Mrs. John Mathews Were
visiting Mr. Mathews parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mathews, in Ocala
last Tuesday.
MIR Charles Elliou made a business
trip to Heather Island and surround
ing country Thursday and FRIDAY
Nessrs. Robert McClain, Ben Belch-
or and J ID. Martsolf were each the
loser OF a valuable horse within the
past seveal days.
While digging IN the bed OF the Ok
laWaha river, near Heather Island, the
other day, members of the dredge
boat crew discovered a tusk, presnm-
ably belonging TO prehistoric animal.
The said tusk Is about a foot long
and resembles an alligator's tooth il
shape
Messrs Quick, Elliott. Belcher,
Grammar. Mct7ee and HightUwer were
among the business men representing
their home town in Ocala Saturday.
The grocery department of the {.
" Quick mercantile firm daily gets
shipments of fresh first class grocer
les 20 supply the demand of patrons
OF this popular place of business.
Mr. Albert went 10 Jacksonville
Tuesday on business.
Mr. Charles TiIlis has begun the
erection Of cottage on his lot north
of Mr. George McGees residence.
Mr.. and RMS j. o. Hightower spent
sunday pleasantly at the home of DR..
Camp and family on North Lake
Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs G Cline are entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs. a. Roth, Of
Gainesville.
Miss Mabel MeClain is the attract
i've guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Williams. in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs J. Q. Hightower spent
AIRS Charles Tremere of Belleview
during the past week.
Mrs Mary Elliott came down from
Ocala Tor a weekend visit to her sis
tea Miss Caull.
Mr John Mathews has his force in
the corn fields Pulling fodder is the
order Of the day.
Miss Olive Hilty is convalescing aft
er siege Of fever.
Mr William Snyder left last week
Tor visit to fiends and relatives in
Nebraska. Illinois and Indiana, expect
ma 10 be back in Florida early in Oc
robe.
The Kyle-Young dredge boat crew,
working on the northern side of
Heather Island. have discovered a pc
luIiar formation of soil, apparently
consisting OF clay, sand and muck,
phile mother nature has prettily
painted this mysterious formation all
the rainbow tints
Ret Thompson of Glendale deliv
erred TWO interesting sermons Sunday
morning and evening in the Presbyte-
rlan church.
Rev Carmine, presiding elder for
this district, conducted quarterly con-
ference service in the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed belong visited Ocala
friends part of the past week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
NEGRO WOMAN MURDERED WE'D
NESDAY

Wednesday morning a negro wo-
man named Luvinia Richardson was
Knocked on the head by her husband,
Frank Richardson. and killed, near
this city The brutal murderer made
good his escape and last night was
still at large. An inquest was held
over the wOmans body before Judge
Smith. and the jury brought in a per-
dict of murder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

Blue Valley butter for sale at the
Rathdrum Meat market. -Advertise-
Ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14
Surprised.

A party of her schcel mates OF the
eighth grade successfully surprised
Miss Clara Halverson on March 9Th,
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Erick-
son, the event being Miss Halverson's
seventeenth birthday. After present.
ing her with few tokens of remem-
brance those present took part 10
games and music, which made the
evening very enjoyable for all.
Refreshments were served, after
which those present journeyed home
ward.
Those present were: Miss Picker,
Blanche Woutchik, Jessie Dysart,
Minnie Herring, Clara Halyerson,
Helen Winslow, Erma Eobo, Blanch
Gum, Laura Wickertsheimer. Alice
Sheffield, Thema Cady, Walter
Thomas. Clorin Layton, Clarke Hill,
Darwin House, William Sheffield,
Earl Fleming, Mrs. Erickson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VonHos.
teen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

Which is best, to license drink traps for the
revenue they bring,
Then 60 forth to rescue mortals from the
beer aud whisky sting?
Saving just a few poor drunkards, burying
tens of thousands more
Would it not. think you, be wiser just to
close the tavern door?
Just to say by printed ballot, the drink shop
has had its day;
Drunkenness can be prevented, we will vote
the curse away.
More light DER the regions of drinks dark
domain,
More light" In the dens where drinks VIC
tins are slain
More light" in the minds OF the people, that
we
By our purified laws from the drink curse be
free.