davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Still put sign in the window" when
they have Rooms to Rent or Want
Boarders, but the number of such
people is constantly diminishing. In
these modern times, when there are
Rooms to rent or Boarders wanted, in
hundreds of Atlanta Homes, the Want
AID columns of THE ATLANTA
GEORGIAN are used The Fur
nished Rooms For Rent" Rooms For
Rent" and ''Boarders Wanted" columns
of The Georgian offer the best way to
bring together those in search of the
above.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
T0COMMEMORATE
/. SINKING OF MAINE
Army and Navy Union Plans for
Celebration at Arlington
February Is.

President Wilson. members of the
Cabinet. the Cuban minister and mem-
bers of the Army and Navy Committees
Of Congress are expected to attend the
sixteenth communication of the sink
ing of the Maine at Arlington National
Cemtery February Is. Father Chadwick.
who was chaplain of the Maine when
she went down. and Admiral Sigsbee,
who was in command Of the battleship
at the time, are also to be numbered
among the distinguished guests.
Elaborate plans for the memorial are
now being made by the National Army
and. Navy Union. under whose auspices
the Observance will b. held, and spe-
cial committee Of ten has ben appointed
by Gen. II. Oden Lake Of the Union, to
be In charge. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball
has been appointed chairman Of the La.
dies Auxiliary committee Of the union,
and the personnel Of her committee il
to be announced later.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has as
sured the union that he will detail mon
of the Navy and Marine Corps now sta
TONED At the navy yard to attend the
services, and the Secretary Of War 10
expected to furnish men available from
the nearby forts. A large delegation
from Philadelphia In command Of Gem
eral Lake viii also attend the ceremo-
nieo.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
l c. c. QUESTIONS
ROADS on VALUES
Series Of Queries Sent out to
Ascertain Cause Of De-
creased Revenue.

In EFFORTS to learn somsrhin~ Of II !
Hnyocal value Of railroad proporties'
mat this Information may tt uso1 ii
passing on the petition o. the Essfefn
roads for 5 Der cent increase IL
freight rates. the Intesstats Commerce
Commission has submitted 3 seffm q
questions to the railway manaGern
while the railroads have made : sfrorx
allowing Of reduced net sarnings. tho
coWmi1oion declares this dsss nof fur
ntsh fully the cata deemed &c be necos
sary to determine the general courpe
earriers may pursue to meet the situa-
tiou. The commission seoxs addftlona1
Information to defsrmine both tn
causes Of the diminishins MT revenues
.rd :, nat income and the ssnsrai courss
The questions asltsd the railway manS
ayers deal with revenues and tnst
conservation: returns received from
transportation Of various kinds: Tho
purchase Of supplies; the ni.ancIal his-
tory Of the roaAs; the ftnanciaI Inter
ests Of officers and directors, sleeping
car contracts and service; to what ex-
tent tnterlocktug directorxteg prevail
and whether decreAsed nst revenue
are not due more to low pasaangef
rates than freight rate& The inf0sma-
ton must Be before the cemmisston
by January a.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

TAY Captain

ried at the home Of the bride, the Rev.
James e. Port, pastor of the Lay
louisville Methodist Church.
Miss Anita Lamar. Of Birmingham.
Ala. is spending the holidays with rel
atives In Rockville.
Mrs. Eliza Hunt has gone to Lynn.
Mass. TO visit her son. who Is Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

sergt c. A. Stevens. superintendent OF
the House Of Detention, has been spend
Ing q Christmas vacation at Chester
Villa, his AnacoStia home.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
Hyatt TTSV|LLE CHURCH
HOLDS EXERCISES
Nearly Enough Funds on Hand
to Buy American Flag for
School.

HYATTSvIILE, Nd. Dec. ss.-
First Baptist Sunday school tola5. AZ
J. 8. Norton told the story by Van
Dyke, "The Cther Wise Men," tc the
children of the Sunday school Of that
church, and illustrated 1t with forty
stercopticon views. Special music un-
der the direction of DR.. c. ]. Ladson
was sung.
The children OF the First Presbyterian
Sunday School will give, unlcr the
direction of Mrs. A 7. Hanson. the
cantata. THE Three Wise Men This
evening. This morning the children
troueat various toys and money for
the benefit o. those who were unable
to have proper Christmas
Edward Keegin has beeG the crime
mover in obtaining subscriptions from
various citizens for the I,drchase OF q
rev american flag for the ioCa. plb-
been gotten, and the presentation will
take place on January Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles O. kopIeman,
Avon avenue, leave tonight for Atlanta,
where DR.. Applemen will delive.' an
address before the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science.
They will re gone about ten days.
The Ladies' Aid Society IF the First
Presbyterian Church: will meet at the
home of Mrs z. L. MacSeiI. Wine ave-
nue., on Tuesday, January s.
Arthur Hamilton. a student 1T the
Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn, is
spending the HOLIDAYS With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hamilton, Wire
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Gill and chill
dren, of Baltimore county. are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Gfrs mother,
Mrs. George Tise, Locust avenue.
The regular month"; business Meeti Is
IF the mayor and cnInron council will
ae held Monday night, in the council
chambers in the new n:unicipaI build
Inb. ....
Mrs. Margaret J. Skinner has ootain-
81 from the bureau of fisheries n WASH
'1Pton a large supply Of suniIsh and
will stock a pond at her country home.
Westwood. In the lover SECTION OF
Irince Gecrg. county. She intends to
use the jisl1 for food purposes
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ANACosrIA. d. c.. DEC. -.
Preparations to entertain at least
1000 persons on New Year Day at the
German Orphan Asylum. on Good Hope
Heights. have been made.
The orphans will gather around q big
Christmas tree. where they will receive
their gifts, after which they viii take
part In an entertainment. while their
elders will sing songs Of the Esther
land and enjoy an oid-fashioned Ger
man dinner. =,
There is a large box at the institution
filled with toys which were made In
Germany. These were sent by some
benefactor whose name has not been
divulged. The toys will constitute some
Of the Christmas gifts for the children.
Superintendent X. o. Oscar Preil viii
appear as an author at the celebratton-
having written playlet which he has
Inn Of the Blue Ok" He has selected
for parts in It children who will inter-
pret Il to the best ADVANTAGE.
The speakers for the day will be
Simon Wolf. John r. Schneider. prest.
dent OF the board OF directors; Fred
stitution. and the Rev. James D. Buhrer.
pastor Of the First Reformed Church.
Of washington. Some OF the children
who will take part in the program are
Elizabeth Durerst Kari Ohm. Meta
A bus service has been arranged be-
tween Anacostia and the orphanaSe for
the visitors to the festival.
Christmas services were held this af-
terneon at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, and were attended by 100
na ffents fhAIr attsuda0fa f1hynfcfana
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
New Steamer Purchased.

The Principe III Piemonte, one of the
steamers of the Lloyd Subaudo of Italy,
has been purchased by the Uranium
Steamship Company to take the place
o. the Inflated VoIturno which was
burned AT sea recently. The Principe
will operate berwecn New York and a
port IN Holland.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Richard Nelson, q weIl-kncwu en-
ploye Of the Government Hospital, who
has been III following an injury received
In . fall. II out again.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
KENS|NGTON DANCE
PROVES A SUCCESS
Guests Attend Holiday Party
Given by Young Men From
Many Parts Of Country.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. ga large
number of guests from various parts
Of this county. Washington and other
places attended the annual Christmas
holiday dance Of the young men Of Ken
sington and vicinity, in the town hall
at Kensington last evening. The COM
mittee Of arrangements was composed
Of John T. williams, Orin ]. Field. VIII
liam W. Skinner and ". L. Townsend.
and the chaperons were Mrs. Merritt
o. Chance, Mrs. ]. Philip Hermann.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. William w. Skinner
and Mrs. Eugene Jones' A Washington
orchestra furnished the music, and dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
McAdoo Is Improved.

who has been suffering from slight at
tack of grippe. Is reported much i'm
proved and expects to return to his du-
ties about Tuesday. Surgeon General
Rupert Blue Ii his physician.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Mrs e. II. Quintin and Mrs. A. e.
Carr, OF Philadelphia, Pa, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Burr,
In Valley place, during the holidays.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
Pennsy to Build Bridge Soon.

The Pennsylvania railroad will short
~ begin construction work on the new
bridge 10 te built over the Tidal Basin
outlet at the foot Of Fourteenth street
northwest The present bridge has been
used since the change Of grade in
southwest Washington, several years
ago and heavy traffic conditions make a
new bridge necessary.
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
Women Democrats to Meet.

A special meeting Of the local sset1en
ct the Women's Eatlonal Damoeratie
League has been called by MIS- Kath-
crime AouteOmery DAhney. vice preet
dent in charge Of organiSation. II the
Home Iife buiidins The meesins viii
be hnid the evening Of Deeember g
OMcers viii Be elected and plans mad
fer keeping the women of the eountrs
In touch with the work - DeuoeratS
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Christmas services were held this af-
terncon at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. and were attended by 100
patients, their attendanta, physicians,
The Washington times., 1913-12-28
EXPECT 1000 AT
ORPHANAGE FETE
German Asylum at Good Hope Heights Near Anacostia VIII
Be Scene Of Merry Festival on New Year Day-Toys
Sent to Little Inmates by Benefactor in Germany.

and employees of the institution. The
chapel hall was decorated with cedar
and greens. and the stage was banked
with flowers from the asylum green
horses.
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. the pas
tor Of Bethany Baptist Church, Wash.
ington. preached. The nurses choir was
assisted by the choir Of the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyte-ian Church. Anacostis,
and BY Daniel T.. Smithson, director Of
the Anacostta n e. Church choir. Prof.
Edwsrd r. Davis was the director, with
Mrs Elisabeth Nelson ~ the organist.
The Rev. 0eorus u. Cummings, the
pastor Of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. offciated at Christmas
services there today.
A sacred csntata. entitled '.The Lord
Of ALL" viii be sung tonight by the
Danie. c. Smithson. the director. will
lead twenty-four voices in tts produc-
ton.
The Young Mems Catholic Club, :on-
give its holiday dance on Monday even
Ing In the hail Of st. Teresa's ParechIal
School. In v street
Mrs. e. II. ouintin and Mrs. A. e.
Carr. Of Philadelphia. Pa, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Burr,
In Valley place, during the holidays.
Richard Nelson, . weIl-knowu en-
ploye Of the Government Hospital, who
has been III following an injury received
In . fall. II out again.
.serst. c. A. Stevens. superintendent Of
the House Of Detention, has been spend
Ing . Christmas vacation at Chester
Villa, his AnacoStia home
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Miss Ethel Warficli. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Warfeld OF Damascus.
this county. and Elisha WnrGeld. IF
the same locality were recently mar
The Washington times., 1913-12-28

Lewis Morris Bernstein, aged twenty
four years, of Washington, and Miss
Pauline. Ritter, aged twenty-four, OF
The Bronx, New York City. were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday. by the Rev.
Samuel r. White, Of the Baptist Church,
the home of the minister being the scene
of the ceremony. They were accompa-
MED by young lady friend, the little
party returning to the city Immediately
after the ceremony.
DR.. Frank II. Manakee, a native Of
, this county, and for a number Of years
a dentist at this place, died in a hos
pltal in Baltimore county, where he had
been under treatment. He was sixty
Ave years old and unmarried. The re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery at
ClEey.
A total of 2.1s2 deeds and mortgages
were placed on record in the office OF
the clerk of the circuit court here dur
ing the year ending November 30. With
the exception of the year 1909, when
fifty-one more such papers we're re-
corded. 1t Is the best record within the
history of the office. The end Of the
year found everything recorded.
William Gray. colored. who IL charged
with having assaulted Joshua McsSr've.
young white man, ar r'anusr,is, this
county, SEVERAL UdSS dSt- liz "
Re ckville and gave himself up to
Sheriff Whalen. He Was taken before
Judge Arthur Mace, in the police
court, and released UPON $50 bail for
his appearance for 4 hearing January
g. Must;-ov h&d jew fractured and
was otherwise badly hu t.
It is announced that DR.. Eugene
Jones, elecred at the recent elect on
to represent tnis county In the State
senate vii offer at the approaching
session of the Legislature a bill pro-
hIbiting the sale in Maryland of bi-
chloride of mercury tablets unless
such tablets are Of 4 form and color
different from all other tubtris.
Miss Ethel WarficIi. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Warteld OF Damascus.
this county. and Elisha WnrGeld, IF
the same locality were recently mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Route of Return Trip
TO COMPETE WITH RAILROAD.
Motor Truck Highway Planned
From Los Angeles to San Francisco.

"An illstration of how firmly the mo-
tor truck has become established in this
country is given in the action recently
taken by the Motor Truck Club OF Los
Angeles" said G. w. Bennett, vice presi-
dent of the Gramm Motor Truck Com
pany, In a recent discussion of business
conditions. THE club has announced
that it will compete with the railroads
running from that city to the Pacific
coast. about twenty miles distant, by op-
Grating a fleet of motor trucks over a
specially constructed road. The men,
bers of the club are going to back their
belief in the economy AMI efficiency of
the truck to the extent Of over $3.50 600,
which the road will cost.
1T is proposed to build the motor truck
highway. which will have vitrified brick
surface. from Los Angeles to the harbor
of San Pedro. The road will be especially
adapted to the use Of heavy trucks. and
every kind of merchandise will be trans
down by ocean steamers. to the wholesale
and retail districts of Los Angeles. The
work Is now being done by steam and
electric railways but there has long been
general dissatisfaction against the slow.
expensive service merchants have been
getting.
california is one of the best states in
the union to try this experiment 1t has
long been known as the ideal motor car
state, having more pleasure cars per cap
the country. 1t looks as though Caifor-
mans are quick to see the advantages
of the commercial vehicle as OF that
constructed for pleasure. There are a
number of motor trucks in service in
California. In a great many lines o. bust
ness and their popularity is a good in
dication of how the westerners welcome
commercial vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
FIRST CYCLE AUTO
MAKES APPEARANCE
New Car Attracts Consider
able Attention on Streets
of Detroit.

Detroits first completed cycle car made
It's appearance on Woodward avenue some
days ago. and has been seen da " ever
since The little car attracted more -
tention and created more interest than
any other car seen in Detroit during tie
last few years. Much talk was caused
1t was learned that the new car was the
Carnation. II IS of graceful appearance.
The Carnation IS cycle arin every sense
OF the word. has fl-inch tread with 100
inch wheel base. and four-cylnder
engine with "a bore by 80 stroke, with a
rating Of 1924 horsepower rhe car
has three speeds forward and reverse
drives from the center with a right-hand
shift. and has :s0N3-inch wire wheels.
using 3-irch tires. Tie upholstering is
models with all seats Of the French tyte
the sloping back The list rr,ce is sia5
The first model which made its appear
ance is but one OF three models. and las
two seats. arranged tandem style. one IN
front Of the other The eeiing is don.
by the front man. TIE two other models
are a touring car which viii seat four
people and roadster seating two pc ople
side by side. This car weighs bat III
pounds, is low in construction. and has
speed of about ifty mill. The body j.
deep and roony. "a the hood slants To-
ward the front Tie radiator is an ada -
tation Of tie N-shaEe. and a round WIND
shield Is provided directly in front . ihe
driver. The usual equipment FOR q lignt
car. including eieStric lights. is pro
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
y E||||S|II' I { s 3 3lII| here

Buick for the races. The Klein Kar
Manufa curing Company Of Richmond.
Va, viii send down two special racers
for the occasion. These cars will be
entered in the regular events and will
also be given opportunity to try for
the track record.
The Miller Bros. Auto Company. Ford
agents. Will undoubtedly enter several
cars in event No. | for small cars. The
Norwalk and Brighton Six will prob
ably be formidable contenders in event
No. 3. Drivers for these two latter
cars have not yet been named. and IL
is expected that experienced drivers
viii be sent down from the respective
factories. Irving 7. Donahue will also
enter his special racer. as will Charlie
Semmes of the Congressional garage.
thirty.
Working on Track.
The track is now being used for prac-
tice every day. and will remain open
After the oil has been laid the track
Will be closed until the opening OF the
races. The opportunity for practice
has not been neglected. and numerous
cars and motor cycles are seen in prac
tice on the track daily
Among the entries received up to last
night were the following:
Event No. Warren. Irving c. Bar
Der: Warren. Wilen yesterday: REQ.
Frank O. stewart
Event No Cole. c. G. Campbell:
warren, Irving G Barber Warren.
Wilen yesterday
Event No. 3-Cole. Z. q. Campbell.
REQ, Frank G. Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

so clearly demonstrate its superiority
over the horse and mule that it will be
DESIGNATED as regular army equipment
within a very short time.
According To- the Washington report an
Investigation board of officers from the
field artillery" said an auto truck manu-
facturer. 1.-The coast artillery, the ord
nance department. the engineers and the
Quarterma ster Corps. has already been APP
pointed and this board will soon announce
the date and conditions of the test. II
is understood that the truck Will be tried
out under every condition with view
OF determining how much more efficient
and economical il Is than the horse and
wagon system now in use. The impor-
lance OF this test cannot be over esti-
mated. We are confident that IL will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Oldsmob1le Delivered.

A 1913 four-passenger Oldsmobile Light
SIX touring car. finished in dark blue.
rully equipped. with electric self-starter
and electric lights. was delivered yester-
day afternoon to NJ. l.. Myers OF this
city.
seven passenger touring car Of the
same type. finished In Brewster green,
equipped with electric sef-starter and
electric lights. was also delivered to Miss
Mary l.. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
He Meant Well.
From the Manchester Guardian.

The company was mostly medical, and
little discussion arose about the con-
duct OF another doctor. who always
had afternoon tea served to patients
who called between and s. Some OF
the younger doctors were indignant,
and asked II the next thing would be
free lunch counters in the surgery
But the oldest doctor smiled cheerfully
Don't you worry about him. Any
man who encourages the public to eat
or drink between meals Is consciously
or unconsciously. q benefactor to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
CAR FROM FRISCO
ON RETURN TRIP
Homeward Journey of 1000
Miles Across Continent Be-
gun by Exposition Boosters.
TRIP FROM COAST
MADE IN 10 DAYS
Car in Smash-Up in Pennsylvania
Tourists Snake Hands With Pres
ident Wilson Before Leaving.

Bronzed by the burning rays of the
western sun, but feeling enthusia site
over their reception in the east Ed
ward b. Hanson, vice president and
general manager of the San Francisco
exposition and member of the San
Francisco AID Club, accompanied by J.
A. Clairmonte. left Thursday afternoon
in their roadster for the Pacific coast
Thursday morning at IL o'clock, in
company with Representative julius
Kahn Of California they visited the
White House and were introduced to
President Wilson, presenting him with
a note from Charles F. Moore. presi
to be held in 1915. After telling Of
the wonders of the big exposition and
a general handshake the visitors pre-
pared for their homeward journey over
the road, carrying with them encour-
aging words from President Wilson.
Trip Across Continent.
The motorists arrived in Washington
Wednesday afternoon, having come
over from Baltimore. where they at
tended the recent convention Of ad
clubs from all parts Of the country.
They arrived a day late at the con-
vention, but. notwithstanding this fact
had ample time in which to spread the
news Of the wonders to be disclosed at
the exposition in 1915.
The trip from the Pacific coast to
that city was negotiated in eighteen
days. The route was from San Fran
cisco through the GraEE Canyon to
Salt Lake City. to Denver and Omaha.
where the machine was equipped with
new tires. From that point to this
city. a distance of 1000 miles, not
puncture occurred.
Machine in Wreck.
No spare tires were carried on the
machine demountable rim was
brought into play at Stoyestown. Pa.
when the machine was wrecked by
big six-cylinder touring car which
crashed into it on steep grade. The
touring car was being driven by a
woman, who lost control of the ma
chine. The transcontinental car had
the mud guards torn off, front axle
bent, two spokes in wheel broken,
radiator punctured and frame and
springs broken. The repairs were made
and the car was on it's way within
twenty four hours. arriving in Balti
more just too late for the big parade.
The car was covered with pennants.
ribbons and decorations which were at
tached when the vehicle left the Golden
Gate.
Route of Return Trip.
The motorists will return via the
northern route, going from this city to
Baltimore Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Albany, Buffalo. Chicago Mil
waukee, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
striking OUT from there to the Pacific
coast The party started from Frisco
May 10, and will make the journey